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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO '(UTAH) DAILY HERALD. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER " 3. 1931 Peach Marketing Order to Benefit Growers Ashton The peach marketing order which became effective Tuesday in Utah and Salt Lake counties is a means by which growers can maintain orderly marketing of their peach crop, Clarence D, Ashton, Ash-ton, assistant Utah county agent, declared today. . The order is intended to be a benefit to both producer and handler hand-ler by requiring public posting of prices at which various sizes and grades of peaches will be offered for sale, and by requiring inspection inspec-tion by an authorized state-federal inspector to determine if grade meets requirements of the minimum grade set up in the order, he said. "A control board composed of five growers selected by growers in' the five districts of the area under the order . determined the minimum grade and requested the commissioner of markets in the state department of agriculture to issue an order to that effect. The grade set as a minimum is U. S No. 1.1 inch minimum. The control board and the areas they represent are as follows: George Andrus, Salt Lake county; J. Fred Scholes, Pleasant Grove; M. F. Crandall, Orem; Joseph Car nesecca, Mapleton; A. R. Hudson, Santaquin. Within the limits of the mar keting act, this board has direct control of the regulations issued or- to be issued in the marketing order. At any time it becomes apparent that the order is detri mental to the peach industry, the board can request the commission er of markets to terminate the order, Mr. Ashton said. Growers should know that any peaches sold by them to the con sumer do not come under the order. Only when the grower sells to a party who expects to re-sell the peaches does he come under the terms of the marketing order which are: 1. Price posting before sale. 2. Compulsory inspection. 3. Minimum grade of U. S. No. 1, 1 inch minimum. 4. Assessment of c per bushel to administer the order. Assessment will be collected at time of inspection. "If growers will cooperate by keeping in touch with their neigh bors to learn the condition of the market and try to maintain a fair price, the marketing order will serve as a benefit. The inspec tion service and the agricultural office at Provo will have informa Lion with respect to prices posted by growers and with respect to jjenera?. market conditions and will be ready to pass this information on to 'any interested grower." Cross Country Motor Oil Yeu Can't Buy Better Oil At Any Price! - - - QUART) Seals Your Motor in Oil! Bulk ft ii n f n a n a a our en uiiuoo uuuui u ij Easy Terms On rcsf gflBS, BIDE BIDES Mil! Phone 411 Provo, Utah COURT JURY . ' PANEL NAMED To serve the next term -of the Fourth district court in Utah county, a Jury panel was announced an-nounced here Tuesday by A. R. Hudson, court clerk. September 1.5 is the beginning of the term, with . reports of parollees and naturalization mat ters on the first day's calendar. Jurors will report the following day at 10 a. m., Hudson said. Named on the pane are Boyd Roberts, George C.-Meldrum, Vernon Ver-non C. Whiting, Coleman Allred and Chris P. Anderson, Provo; J. P. Christensen, Lehi; Joseph A. Argyle, Lakeshore; Linwood Niek sen, Merrill Koyle and Joseph M. Olsen, Spanish Fork; Wesley Richardson, Rich-ardson, Benjamin; Clay Ashworth, Payson; Arthur Oakley, Ernest M. Boyer and Mark Snelson, Spring-ville; Spring-ville; Walter Menlove, - Spring Lake. John T. McCarthy and Harrison B. Williamson, Orem; Maud F. Richards and J. M. McFarlane, Pleasant Grove; L. A. Nielsen, Mapleton; Estella Elmer, Col ton; Elmer T. Burgess, Alpine; Reed Gillman, Lindon; W. C. Thomas and Thomas Crooks, American Fork; Sam, Isaacson, Genola; Lynn Wakefield, Pleasant View; Ott Peterson, Santaquin, and Andrew Otteson, Salem. . SENATE (Continued from Page One) he said there is "no practical way that I can bring this issue to the floor." He said a 5 per cent sales tax, with food, clothing and medicine exempted, would yield at least $1,500,000,000 annually. He added higher taxes are "inevitable because be-cause there is no inexpensive way to underwrite the war bills of all foreign countries which the president presi-dent may choose to include within our war expenditures." "The quicker the country understands un-derstands this cruel fact," his report re-port stated, "the sooner it can realistically assess the extent to which it is prepared to pursue the unlimited foreign policy upon which we are now embarked." ADDRESS SLATED SPANISH FORK Carl Fries-ehknect, Fries-ehknect, of Logan, poultry specialist, spec-ialist, will address a special meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the Spanish Fork local of the, Utah Poultry association at the old L. D. S. seminary building Wednesday night, Sept. 3, at 8 o'clock. The men interested in the subject are invited to attend. Nowl . . Install HEATMASTER Auto Heaters Heatmaster "199" Defrost blower. The best regardless re-gardless of f a j price Heatmaster "1120" Defrost blower. The best at price 135) Heatmaster Special Defrost blower. Fast . . . economical eco-nomical f a j efficient iJm 71 U f a aa ii n t n if !i BATTERY Guar. 3 Yrs. And Old Battery 34-Month guarantee. 67 orentiM pint. 4.8 minute cold test. 113 nip., hrs twenty, boars.. 14 amps, twenty minutes. Ufewear rabber separators. Super-active oxide. One-piece cover. Orders Over $10 187 West Center St. Cold Rainstorm . Covers Utah Area A hint ot the winter that is not so far awfry was carried to the intermountiin west today by a cold rainstorm 1 that deposited precipitation at many points in Utah, Idaho and Montana. U. S. weather bureau forecasters forecast-ers said the storm was general along the Continental Divide. and alone the Wasatch and Unltah ranges. They expectedvit to clear by late tonight or tomorrow. The precipitation that fell 'to the ground was mainly in the form of rain. But airline pilots reported that snow was heavy at high altitudes. alti-tudes. Minimum temperatures this morning at most stations in the area were 50 degrees or less. BOARD (Continued From Page One) was discussed by the board Tuesday. Tues-day. Superintendent Moffitt told he board that state funds are not likely to be available for the vocational voca-tional trade school, so the board is seeking a PWA -grant for at building to house the school in central cen-tral Utah, Dr. Moffitt said. Resignation of Gordon Nielsen, custodian of the Franklin school, was accepted by the board, and Alma Ross, former assistant custodian, cus-todian, was appointed to fill his post. Alvin Graham was approved as assistnt custodian' at the Franklin Frank-lin and Dixon schools. The approved teacher lists flo-low: flo-low: Provo High Kenneth Et Weight, principal; Rees E. Bench, Harold J. Boyack, T. W. Dyches, A. H. Fisher, Max Germer, Glenn R. Kenner, Griffith R. Kimball, A. Russell Mortenson, Ernest Paxman, Rudolph Reese, Wesley Pearce, Glenn Simmons, H. R. Slack, Claude S. Snow, Allen B. Sorenson, Ray Stewart, Wilmer" W. Tanner, Sherman Wing, Ivan W. Young, Maurine DJxon, Etta Jones, Dorothy Richmond, Anna Smoot, Ethel Spencer, S. Ferris Bell, La Ree Hymos, Ellen Walker. Fairer Junior High J. W. Thornton, principal; Floyd C. Brienholt, Bert K. Bullock, Otis G. Carlin, E. Reed Collins, William Connell, Ross L. Jensen, L. W. Mitchell, Merrill Sandberg, Rex Sutherland, D. V. Tregeagle, Rheta Kay, Audrey Rasmussen, Pearl Snow, Stella Dixon. 1 Dixon Junior High J. F. Mower .principal; H. Chad Beckstead, Leland Buttle, R. Eldon Crowther, R. F. Goold, John G. H'dgendorff, W. F. Johnson, Grant F. Larsen, Farrell D. Madsen, A. A. Swenson, Orvil A. Watts, Elva C. Dean, Georgriana Johnson, Mary. Kirkham, Ward H. Magleby, Marha Lu Tucker. Maeser; School Oscar Bjerregaard, principal; Clarence Ellertson, Marion J. Olsen, Ol-sen, C. R. Rigby, Mae Hodson, Es sie Keeler, Kate Mathews, Mima Rasband? Olive S. Reeve, Helena Stewart, Ethelyn Myers , Fawn Schmutz. Tirnpanogoft School Harvey R. Staheli, principal; Chester Graff, LaVar Kump, Diane Booth, Edna M. Boyle, Jennie Harding, Belva Menzies, Jessie Oldroyd, Wanda M. Snow, Edith Stimpson, Susa P. Whitaker, Jean ne Wright, Ruth Brown, Hattie Cranney, Nearah Sharp, Fawn Thompson. Joaquin School Fred C. Strate, principal; H. D. Whatcott, Genevieve Ellsworth, Lou S. Groesbeck, Wyroa B. Han sen, Lucile W. Jones, Ida Liechty, Blanche Nelson, Floy L. Turner, Lyda an Leuven, Verl Brailsford, Dean Turner, Hilma Beatty, Winifred Wini-fred Dean, Afice M. Larsen. Franklin School Emil K. Nielsen, principal; Grant Greer, Grant F. Penrod, Helen Brown, Hannah J. Cardall, Esther O. Edmunds, Hazel Fletcher, Fletch-er, Jennie Freckleton, Ruby Hansen, Han-sen, Neva Hanson, Ida Knudsen, Jean M. Rambeau, Ruth E. Taylor Hazel Westrope, Ruth Nicholes. SECOND WAItD liEHEARSAL A special rehearsal is being held by the Second ward choir, Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the meeting house. Music will be prepared for the missionary farewell honoring Dorothy Dor-othy Goates. The way to healthful comfort in your home is to bum BEST IN THE WEST the fuel made perfect ky natur for Tsry burning need Ther is no better fuel at any pricel Anderson Lumber Co. Phone 357 Tri-State Lumber 1 Mj'C Company ; Phone 20 Myrtle Moodier Magpie Mascot 1 it Myrtle, magpie mascot of an Anzac regiment in Egypt, grabs a free ride atop an Australian soldier. Troops brought her from home, County Hears Defense Plan Plans for setting up the Utah county ' defense council were outlined out-lined Tuesday afternoon by. Dan Whelan of Salt Lake City, regional director of the Utah council of defense, de-fense, at a special meeting with Utah county commissioners. Appointment of a county coordinator coor-dinator to handle registration for defense Setember 17 will be made in the near future. BRITISH (Continued from Page One) cess or failure of the German campaign to flank the Red army in the Ukraine and attain a firm front before winter. The battle for Leningrad, where Russian troops and tanks were said to be still pursuing the enemy, was more spectacular. Exact positions were not disclosed, dis-closed, but the Germans had reported re-ported their advance troops near Krasnoe Selo, only 15 or 16 miles from embattled Leningrad, in an encircling operation designed to cut off the city of 3,000,000 and crush the Red fleet in the Gulf of Finland. I- In southeastern Europe, where the Turks nave been Increasingly,) airaia mat tney were aooui xo pe forced into the conflict, there was concern at Ankara over the departure de-parture for Germany of Franz Von Papen, the Nazi ambassador and the "trouble shooter" for Hitler in various important diplomatic diplo-matic moves. German troops were concentrated concen-trated in considerable strength in Bulgaria and Italian forces; in Greece and the Greek Islands off Turkey. Hitler has been reported seeking permission for movement of armed forces through Turkey and Dardanelles. In the Far East, Japanese Rightist political organizations were campaigning to force the government of Premier Prince Fumimaro Konoye to take the most firm position against any concessions to the United States or Britain, and to set up a "safety "safe-ty zone" around Japanese waters that would halt American war shipments to Vladivostok. I TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION -t FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS NEW 4 room home, stoker furnace, fur-nace, hot water, heating plant, attractive location. 537 East 2 North. s5 FOR RENT FURNISHED ' 4 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms. 60 East 4 North. sl6 3 ROOM apartment. Adults. 255 West 2 South. s9 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 ROOM modern apartment, range, linoleum. Inquire 42 West 3 North. Phone 1141W. s5 CLEAN 3 room apartment, stove, garage. 56 South 4 East. s9 PARTLY furnished 3 room modern, mod-ern, basement apartment. 269 West 5th South. S5 BROWN'S apartment, electrically equipped, newly decorated. 1163 North 5 West. Phone 562W. s9 PARTLY furnished 4 room home; 550 South 2 West Inquire 255 West 2 South. S9 ! LOST GMC truck tire on wheel, near Snow station. Phone Carl Farley Far-ley 03R2. Reward. s4 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES PERSON to ride to San Diego Saturday morning. 56 South 7 West. s5 HELP WANTED FEMALE MIDDLE aged woman to do housework house-work snd assist in caring for elderly gentleman. Call 187 . North 4th West. s5 FOR SALE OR RENT Avunuiuno, nanus, ijareains.i lessons, pror. wuuams. 575 YOUNG DENTIST DIES AT DENVER Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Bee received receiv-ed word Tuesday midnight of the death of, their son-in-Law, Dr. John M. Faris, 28, dentist, who died suddenly in his office In Denver, Colo., Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Faris is the former Joyce Bee. . ' Funeral services will be held in Denver, Thursday. Mrs. Shirley Bee left today to be with her daughter. Details of the sudden death are lacking but it is understood Dr. Faris suffered a heart attack. Spanish Fork Man I Called by Death SPANISH FORK Sigurdur Johnson, 72, died early Tuesday morning following a long illness. He was born July 14, 1869, at Reykjavik, Iceland, a son of John and Guduna Johnson. He came to Utah in 1885, settling at Spanian Fork, which has been his home most of the time since. He followed fol-lowed railroading as an occupation, occupa-tion, but had been retired for some time. He married, Hannah Gudmundson, September 28, 1891, at Scofield, Utah. Mr. Johnson is survived by his widow; three sons, Wilford T., Hagan R., and Max T. Johnson, all of Spanish Fork; two daughters, daugh-ters, Mrs. Matilda Tennesay of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma McKell of Spanish Fork; 12 grandchildren, and one brother, Grimur Johnson, living in Iceland. Ice-land. Funeral services will ' be conducted con-ducted Thursday at 2 p. m., in the L. D. S. ward chapel by Bishop Arthur T. McKell. Friends may call at the family home at 790 East Second South street, prior to the services. Burial will be in the Spanish Fork city cemetery ceme-tery under direction of Deseret mortuary. LEGAL II0TIC33 I Probata and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clark the Respective Slgnex for Information. NOTICE Notice is nerehy given pursuant pursu-ant to Section 18-2-45 of the Corporation Cor-poration Laws of Utah, as amended, amend-ed, that a special meeting of the stockholders of American-Columbian Corporation, a Utah corporation, corpora-tion, has been called by its President Presi-dent to he held at the office of the corporation in Room 5656, 30 Rockefeller Plaza, New xorK, New York, on September 10, 1941, at 10:30 a. m., for the purpose of voting on the following proposed amendments to and changes in its Articles of incorporation: 1. To strike the first sentence of Article IX, which reads as follows: "The officers of this corporation cor-poration shall consist of a Board Of ifive (5) directors, each of whom, as shown by the books of the company, must be the owner of at least one thousand (1,000) shares of the capital stock thereof." there-of." 2. To substitute In .place of said first sentence in Article IX so stricken, the following: "The number of directors of this corporation cor-poration shall be such as shall from time to time be fixed by, or in the manner provided in, the by-laws of this corporation, but shall not be less, than three (3) nor more than twenty-five (25), each of whom, as shown by the books of the company, must be the owner of at least ten (10) shares of the capital stock thereof." there-of." 3. To strike from the second sentence of Article DC that portion por-tion which reads as follows: "one of their number as President, one of their number as Vice-President, Vice-President, and may appoint a Secretary and Treasurer, either from among their number or from the stockholders, or otherwise;" To substitute in . place of said matter stricken from said sentence of Article IX, the following: fol-lowing: "one of their number as Chairman of the Board, one of their number as President, ,and may appoint one or more Vice-Presidents, Vice-Presidents, a Secretary, and a Treasurer, either from among their number or from the stockholders, stock-holders, or otherwise, and any other officers that the Board of Directors may deem necessary or advisable, including one or more Assistant Treasurers and one or more Assistant Secretaries;" JESSE H. KNIGHT, President AMERICAN COLUMBIAN CORPORATION. August 8, 1941. Published in The Provo Daily Herald, Her-ald, Aug. 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, Sept. 2. 3. 4, 5. 8. 9, 1941. IN THE CITY COURT OF PROVO CITY, UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. CITIZENS. NATIONAL BANK, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. A. B. SCHARIO, Defendant. -To A. B. Scharlo defendant above named: You will please take notice that on the 25th day of August 1941 the above entitled court duly entered its judgment in favor of plaintiff and against defendant for the possession of one 1939 Chevrolet Deluxe Sedan, Motor No. 1920139, California 1940 li cense , No. 4-V-6099. W. DEAN LOOSE, Attorney for Plaintiff. Published in .The Daily Herald vio-jAue 27. Sept. 3. 1941, Edward R. Harding Passes Atvay Here Edward R., Harding, 80,. former landscape " gardener, died at his home, ,369. North Seventh West street, Tuesday evening from the effects " of a stroke suffered August 26. v Mr, Harding was born April 10, 1861, in Yorkshire, England. He jobied , the I D. S. church in his native land and came to this country coun-try at the age of 12 , years. He settled in Provo and had made his home here ever since. He had worked actively in the church, having served as clerk in the Third ward for 10 years. During Dur-ing his younger days he wrote plays and directed dramatic companies in the Third ward for several years. He was active in the building build-ing of the Pioneer ward meeting house. At the time of death, he was a High Priest. Mr. Harding married Alice Tal-mage, Tal-mage, Sept. 13, 1883, in the old Salt Lake Endowment house, and she died March 20, 1939. Surviving are three sons and five daughters, Albert T. and Milton J. Harding, Provo; Ortho L.- Harding, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Florence Peterson, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Fern Beck, Salt Lake City; Mrs. May Johnson and Mrs. Eva Hickman, Provo, and Mrs. Hilda King, American Fork. Also, he leaves 53 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; two sisters and two brothers, Mrs. Rose Kerr, Ogden; Mrs. Maude Taylor, Salt Lake City, and Sidney and Heber Harding, Provo. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 o'clock in the Pioneer ward chapel, with Bishop William D. Norman in charge. Friends may call at the Berg mortuary Thursday Thurs-day evening, and at the home Friday, prior to the services. Interment In-terment will be in the Provo City Burial park. FIRM AGE'S HAVE BACK JUST ARRIVED! A wonderful big selection of smart, newly-styled Sweaters Sweat-ers for Girls. Misses and Ladies! All colors all sizes many styles! Ladies' and Girls' SKIRTS QgC and $g See these new Skirts! . . . They're musts in every giris back-to-school wardrobe! ward-robe! Boys' Jacket SWEATERS Boys' Sweaters with zipper front and jacket type collar col-lar in Blue or Green. "For Thrifty Shoppers" NEWTON DAM WORK STARTS LOGAN, Utah, Sept. 3 rtLP Construction work on . the . $700,-000 $700,-000 Newton dam, first reclamation reclama-tion project approved under the new Case-Wheeler' federal . aid act, was to start late- today; following fol-lowing ceremonies at the dam site in Clarkston Creek Hollow, where America's . first : irrigation dam was built in 1871, Participating- in , the ceremonies ceremon-ies were many state and federal dignitaries,' including' Gov. Herbert. Her-bert. B. Maw, of Utah and Darrell J. Greenwell, state WPA administrator. admin-istrator. The dam will be built by the Newton Water Users association in cooperation with the federal government. Labor will be supplied sup-plied by the WPA. The reservoir, on the same site as the historic Newton irrigation district reservoir, reser-voir, will impound 5200 acre-feet of irrigation .water when completed. com-pleted. Book Cases for Museum Needed Have you a book case, cupboard or anything suitable for shelving books which you would be willing to donate to the Pioneer Museum in Sowiette park. If so, the aughters of Utah Pioneers, would gratefully appreciate appre-ciate your making, a gift of said article to the building. - The organization or-ganization has a great many volumes vol-umes of valuable pioneer histories, as well as a variety of county books which are badly in need of storage space. These books should be accessible at all times and as it is, they must be packed away. Mrs. Florence Clark, chairman of the relics, will take the mes sages over the telephone 151 9 J. A BIG ASSORTMENT OF MUSTS FOR TO SCH 98c to 2.98 (Nil BOYS' SIZES 6 TO 16 CORDS Mottled colors in Brown, Black, Blue. Made to wear for hard school usage and styled like every boy wants them! MEN'S CORDS Men's Cords in cream color only! Zipper or button front. aa All sizes .'. Darns From Plane Crash Kill Three HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, Sept 3 (HE) Three children died in agony last night from burns suffered when an army fighting plane crashed, exploded and showered them with flaming gasoline as they played in front of their, homes. Georgene Kramer, 6, was riding rid-ing a tricycle and Casper Cuccio. 5, and nis sister, Pauline, 7. were at play, when the plane streaked down, belching smoke, and struck the street with its motor roaring, engulfing all three in flames. The pilot. Second Lieut. Roy W. Scott had bailed out at 300 feet when it caught fire, and landed in a tree a block from the wreckage. wreck-age. Roosevelt Signs Housing Measure WASHINGTON. Sett. 3 UH President Roosevelt today signed a bill increasing from $100,000,000 to 300,000,000 the 'amount of property mortsrajres in de fense housing- areas which may be insured, by the federal housing ad ministrator. EXCURSION PLANNED . An excursion to ' the Salt Lake L .D. S. temple is being held for nwmlwni nf Prnirn on TrK stakes, Friday, it is announced. WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting inter-esting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writ- ing to the Educational Division, oho iiin Ave., new, York, Ni -Dept. S 967. (adv) TT MEN'S COAT SWEATERS Others $2.98 - $3.9$ A marvelous big selection of Men's Sweaters just arrived ar-rived for your back - to -school selection! Boys' Coat Style SWEATERS Here's a bargain for the- thrifty back - to - school shopper! Many styles and colors. Sizes 4 to 1 6. ' 00 |