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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941 PAGE SEVEN M UTAH 1 .- i iThrough The Herald Classified Advertisements BUY MEM jjEI jF jvl F IEl GOURTFY i BUSINESS . ana K DIREaORY Ton will flnd these Merchants and Professional People anxious to serve you. It will pay you to patronize them. AUTO GLASS LETT use replace your broken glass Ahlander Mfg. Co., 478 South University. Phone 100. tf AUTO FARTS USED ALL kinds of Auto Parts and Tires. Provo Hide & Fur Co. nl9 WESTERN Wrecking and Supply Co. 39 North 2 West. Phone 77 tf ACTO RADIATOR RADIATORS repaired and flushed. flush-ed. Ahlander Mfg. CO., 476 South University. Phone 100. tf COAL UTAH'S best coal or coke. 14 to 10 ton, delivered immediately. Money - seving prices. Right Weigh Coal Co. Phone 525. nl9 FURNITURE REPAIRING lEFTNISfflNQ, re-upholatertng like new. D. T. R. Co. Phone 544. tf FURRIER FURS restyled, repaired, cleaned and glazed. Helen Swenson. Expert Ex-pert furrier. 443 East 4 South, Provo. Phone 1179. tf GUNSMITH COMPLETE cleaning, oiling and rebhiing. Factory method $5 rifle or shotgun. Gene Nelson. 690 East "A" street. nl4 MATTRESSES MATTRESSES remade with or without springs. Phone 579W for prices. Overman's. tf MOVING AND HTORAGE tELLOW CAB AND TRANSFER CO. Local and long distance moving agents for Mayflower Nationwide Moving Van Service. Serv-ice. Packine Shipping. Phonf , 300. 170 West 1st North. tf PLUMBING AND HEATING I L. LARSON. 343 W. Center Phone 574. Call us for esti mates, tf STOVE REPAIRING makes at the General Shop 135 North University Avenue. Phone 915W, tf SHOE REPAIR AM the Shoe Man. We do expert work on soles, irom 4?3 up to $1. "276 West Center, and 490 North University Avenue. tf WASHER REPAIRING GENUINE Maytag parts, Expert Service and guaranteed used -Maytags at Provo Maytag Co. 174 West Center, Phone 86. o23 "" HOT MEAT PIES MADE fresh daily at Rotisserie Inn. Take some home tonight. nlO FOR SALE BHSCELLANEOUS WEANER pigs. R. F. D. No. 3, Box 254. Frank Williamson. o24 CHEAP. Door with glass panel also casement windows. Phone 1235 after 5 p. m. o28 WALNUT dining room set, good condition. 467 South 2 East. o22 NICE building lot at Mapleton. See Mrs. Teresa iiurgi, Maple-ton. Maple-ton. o24 10 MONTHS old Registered Jer sey bull. Orvil O. Stone. Phone 016R1 o24 LARGE size circulating heater, very reasonable. 733 West Center. Cen-ter. Phone 1607. o22 8 PIECE dining room suite. Bet ter than new. 710 west 3rd North. o24 YOUR insurance against increas ing prices, use our Amas lay-away lay-away plan. Most complete line of dolls and tricycles in Provo. Heed's Riteway Store. nl5 6-YEAR-OLD horse, saxaphone, clarinet- nr.. l uox zoo. i-none 01-R-. nI2 Ujjjo pears, Delicious Apples. A. . G. Hulick, Route 3, tsox zai-A, CarterviHe Road. tf I, ii i r MISCELLANEOUS UtTrp Shooters: Free 5x7 en- largemeru wiin eacn rou ui nun I 1379M. 028 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FORSAUE! Large Lot IDEAL SITE GOOD HOME Northeast ' Provo Four Room House -4 Rods by 40 Rods Lot Excellent Property little 4 Room Howe-One Howe-One Acre Land, $1200.00 Phone 1099 Willard L. Sowards Agency Office: 39 West 2nd North St, Provo, Utah BUY NOW! A Nice Little 4 Room Mod. House Carpeted floor; full basement furnace heat; 3x8 rod lot, good location $3000. 38 Acre Farm, Good Land Independent Inde-pendent water right; fair improvements. im-provements. Close to Provo good general and dairy farm Will accept smaller clear farm on this. Priced very reasonable. See Me When You Want to Buy) Sell or Exchange Real Estate. E. I. EGILSON 568 East 1st South - Phone 1421J Three Good Homes! Very Fine Modern Brick Home-Full Home-Full basement, steam heated; parage, large lot, excellent buy. $4200.00. 7 Room Modern Brick Good lot, Only $2500. 4x12 Lot on Paved Street Taxes all paid. Will trade for home and pay difference in cash. If You Contemplate Borrowing Money to build "or re-finance you should investigate-our loan plan. We make loans at lowest interest rates 10, 15, or 20 years to repay. $7.91 monthly for 180 months pays principal and interest in full on $1000. No fines no penalties and no life insurance required. See Us For Insurance And Loans! Dixon Real Estate Co FOR RENT FURNISHED NICE 2 room apartment. Fhone 1037. 311 North 1 West. o24 2 ROOM modern apartment for couple. 590 North 2 East. o21 OR unfurn. Strictly modern 4 room apartment. Phone 2 of yz. n3 COMFORTABLE room for man. call 815-J. o27 COMFORTABLE 2 room apartment. apart-ment. 459 North 6 East. Phone 1114W. o26 MODERN house, garage, northeast. north-east. Phone 1684-W. o27 2 ROOM apartment, heated. 48 East 3rd South. o24 3 ROOM apartment, lights, water. wa-ter. Pay weekly. 266 West 3rd South. o27 MODERN 2 room apartment, ground floor. 442 North 1st East. o22 CLEAN, modern apartment. 142 North 9 West. o22 MODERN 3 room apartment, heat water, for couple. 656 West 3 South. Phone Payson 136 W. o22 3 ROOM modern apartment. 344 West 2 North. Phone 558R. o22 3 ROOM apartment, heat, hot water, wa-ter, cooking gas. 284 North 5th West. o22 NICELY furnished 3 room apartment. apart-ment. 690 West 5 North. nl2 1 AND 2 room apartments for 2 or more. 156 West 3 North. 953J. nlO OR unfurnished 3 room modern apartment. 170 West 2 South. n2 2 NICELY furnished rooms, piano. 167 West 5th North. r o26 NEWLY decora ted 4 room, gas, hot water. 270 East 2 South. o24 3 ROOM modern apartment. 420 East 3rd South. nl 3 ROOM modern apartment. 315 North University Avenue. o30 2 AND 3 room modern apartments apart-ments near B. Y. U. Phone 81. 128 East Center. s30 OR unfurnished. 3 or 4 room apartment. 227 East 3 North. Phone 363J o23 FOR SALE CARS TRUCKS 1941 CHEVROLET Special Deluxe De-luxe 2 door sedan $800. Thomas E. Griffiths. 1123 East 2 North Springville. Phone 279R. 23 FOB SALE REAL ESTATE If Interested in the Purchase of a . . HOME FARM Business Property-Apartment Property-Apartment House Building Location-Let Location-Let us acquaint you with our many holdings Fire Insurance - Loans PROWS & STEIN REALTY CO. S3 North University Avenue PHONE 456 FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS, accordions, bargains. S. W. Williams. Lessons. Phone 940R. o29 WANTED TO RENT RANCH, 5 to 50 acres. Will lease 3 to 5 years. Write Herald Box 60. 23 LOST 270 WINCHESTER rifle in Hob ble Creek canyon. Liberal re ward offered. Phone 565-W. o23 30-30 RIFLE. Hobble Creek can yon. Return State Bank, Provo. Reward. o22 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED OR partly furnished 2 room mod era apartment, reasonable. Phone 1163M. o28 3 ROOMS, heat, cooking, hot water. 370 East Center. 27 2 ROOM rapartment, heat, hot water, ; electric stove 492 East Center. o26 APARTMENTS. Close in, strictly modern. Might furnish. Phone 151. nl9 PARTLY furnished 5 room house, hot water, heat. 348 East 4 South. Inquire Apt. 3. 186 West 1st South. o24 MODERN 4 room brick home, Northeast. Phone 932J. o22 4 ROOMS, bath, furnace, electric stove. 794 West 5 North. o26 NICE 3 room modern apartment, cellar, garage. 610 West 1st South. o22. 5 ROOM modern home. 473 West 3 North. Inquire basement. o24 2 ROOMS and sleeping porch Adults only. 579 North 4 East. o24 3 ROOM modern apartment. 170 West 2nd South. o31 3 ROOM and 4 room apartments, electrically equipped, heat, hot water. Phone 759J. o24 CLEAN 3 room apartment, heat hot water, 232 East 4 North. o23 J AND 4 room apartments, electrically elec-trically equipped, heat, hot water. wa-ter. 382 South niverslty. tf HELP WANTED Fruit pickers wanted. Van Wag-enen Wag-enen Orchards. Phone 023-J-l. n3 FOR SALE HOUSES 5 ROOM house, basement apartment. apart-ment. Inquire 88 West 3 North. -o24 , LEGAL NOTICES Probate and . Guardianship Notices j , Consult County CIcU or tbe Respective Signer for Purtft-1 Purtft-1 er Information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Frank M. Bethers, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Law Office of Maurice Harding, 232 West Center Street, Provo, Utah, on or before December Decem-ber 2, 1941. ETTIE BETHERS. Administratrix. Published in The Daily Herald Oct. 1, 8. 15. 22. 1941. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFTTE DART REPORTER The Ladies' Literary club was entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. Hazel N. Thomas. President Jane Jones was in charge. Community singing was conducted by Mrs. Annie R. Beck, minutes of previous meeting and roll call were by. the secretary, Mrs. Nena Beckstrom; the salute to the flag and pledge of allegiance alleg-iance was directed by Mrs. Jane Briggs; Mrs. Dena Brown read the club "collect." The preview of the year's work was read by the program pro-gram chairman, Mrs. Hazel 1 "horn "ho-rn as and discussed by the members. mem-bers. There were" 16 members present. pres-ent. Refreshments were, served by the hostess assisted by her mother, moth-er, Mrs. Harriet Nelson and her daughter, Hazel Dawn Thomas. warn mtm Allied ship sinkings t ' W , drop swiftly es U. S. Y,SJ ' N convoys to Iceland of Next raids let up, invasion threat lessens ............. ...vi. .0 -w m m i 93HaHMMMMM X 1 iWVJ' TffcAF lashes Germany' "X S V, r X Italy with increased S f"". Jl ,urYi Hitler admits y " f-.O J 'X olr power shortage rl f "T S. cee X r LA ' ri V fortes Increase Vyt W'V? 'yj Jf vA-- os unrest, lv ar. . & 4T X SJAIN - V sabotage despite sJ Block Sea S JS ; ' J VVj( Moody reprisal! T- -' . j fmuz&Hin r?J vJw Li i ,RAN Gibraltar, Dakar ) J miij.n.jJ I misi" I VSYRIA AQ French Africa ( fjin'JIIiliTJIs'lflgAJ ) 1 V J raid ttolian islands, bases ' " ) ' . V '1 V 1 f . V " ' V V. ' S S British got there X Algeria y Vi.. f Vxv my ) LIBYA fl ; gf j l Jff fa V J if Caucasus invaded i i. n. I A. I M qgy uos srm sare Hitler has finally admitted he's not doing quite as well as he expected, due to misconceptions about Russian strength, difficulties in transportation, and lack of enough planes to fight a two-front war in the air. Mao shows where Hitler has failed to carrv out threats or cromises made earlier in the war. - .. . , , , . g . OREM 3UIPANOGOS WARD SHARON WARD Merrill Crandall Bfrportar Phone 026-R-S The birthday anniversaries of Mrs. June Sorenson and Mrs. Sadie Elder was the motif, for a very pleasant afternoon party at the home of Mrs. Sorenson Satur day. Chat was the main diversion ar.d a pot luck supper was en-toyed en-toyed bv Mrs. Belva Wentz. Mm. Golda Mangum. Mrs. Elmina Eld er, Mrs. Katherine Elder. Mrs. Zel- ia Sutherland, Mrs. Delia Wilkin son. Mrs. Dorothv Bird. Mrs. Ethel Dickey. Mrs. Effie Millett, Mrs. Charlotte Skinner. Mrs. Nettie Sorenson, Mrs. .Marv McEwan. Mrs. Minnie Barbacua, Mrs. Van Leuven and the honor guests who received lovely gifts. mere was a splendid attend ance at the farewell testimonial Riven in Sharon ward Sunday eve ning for Elder LaVar Kockerhans who is to leave for the Northeastern North-eastern states mission Wednesday. Following the services the Era club met at the home of Miss Barbara Bar-bara Burningham. Miss Delenna Bradshaw was in charge and gave a discussion on an article in the Era by President Grant. Refresh ments were served by Miss Burn-inpham Burn-inpham and Miss Lenore Kofford. In attendance were La Rue Gam- mell, Anna Pino, Dorothy Duke, Ida Brown, Alice Louise Watts, Dorothv Stratton. Orptia Laudie, June Kitchen, Lenore Kofford, and Barbara Burningham, Mr. Lyle McDonald, Mr. Fred Field-irsr. Field-irsr. Rudolf Wolfgramm, Willard Bradshaw and Mrs. Nora Duncan. Miss Dorothv Reiske. Miss Le-ona Le-ona Selman and Miss Rhoda Reynolds Reyn-olds have gone to Los Angeles, Calif., where they hope to find eminloyment. Mrs. Kenneth McEwan entertained entertain-ed a Rroup of children at her home Sunday on the occasion of the ninth birthday anniversary of her son, Ray. Lively games were played and tasty refreshments en-ioved en-ioved by the following little friends, Garry Wilkinson, Gavle Sorenson, Gai Mangum, Joan McEwan, Mc-Ewan, Genevieve Dickey, Allen Dickey, Charlos Wentz, LuElla Wilkinson, Betty Kallas, Rena Mae Elder, Sherleene Sorenson, Grant McEwan, Midgie McEwan ard the Ittle honor guest, Ray McEwan who received lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Park visited in Richfield Friday. Mrs. Lawrence Maycock, Mrs. Chester Graff, Mrs. Roy Gapp-mayer Gapp-mayer and Mrs. Iverne Pyne went to Salt Lake City Monday to at- tend the funeral services of Mrs. FUNNY cow, iw rr wia mvtct inc. t. m. in. u 1 t. Oh, Maw I found out where coae fa THjp"' Scale ofMilos r as 6 i 'FINLAND to Peterson Named New Secretary Of Springville C. C. SPRINGVILLE A. Richard Peterson of Salt Lake . City, has been appointed secretary of the Springville chamber of commerce. He succeeds Howard Salisbury, who is teaching in the Spanish Fork high school. Mr. Peterson has taken active part in civic and religious affairs. He served two terms as president of the L. D. S. mission in Norway and directed the evacuation of the missionaries from that country before the war in 1939. He had previously served on a mission in that country. He has been bishop of two wards in Salt Lake City and only a year ago was sustained patriarch of thfe newlv organized Riverside stake. LHfiu.has also been... president of Emery stake. He assumed his new duties here an Monday, under direction of President W. W. Clyde. Dental Clinic To Be Provided AMERICAN FORK The first project of the recently organized defense auxiliary of the local Red Cross unit will be to provide free dental examination for fifty children of the community. The clinic will be held this Thursday and Friday commencing at 9 a. m. in the city hall. The examinations will be made by local dentists. Mrs. Raman Peterson is chairman chair-man of fhe defense auxiliary and is aided in" the clinic project by Mrs. Lillian Spencer, First ward; Mrs. Earlyn Hallsey, Second ward; Mrs. Hattie Strong, Third ward; Mrs. Georgiana Watkins, Fourth ward. STRIKE HALTED ELY, Nev., Oct. 22, U.H) A strike that threatened to close the world's fourth largest open pit copper mine was postponed indefinitely in-definitely today to await arrival of a federal conciliator from Salt Lake City. X The strike, originally called for midnight tonight by 47 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, would halt operations at the Nevada Consolidated Copper Cop-per Corp. workings at nearby Kimberly. Bertha L. Weeks. Mrs. Weeks was the sister of C. Wilford Larson of the Timpanogos ward bishopric. BUSINESS on. your reducing tablets wenttj KfAVi i GERMANY sovirr Russia fl 1 Seals ef Miles ST- 200 400 Red counter-attacks continue to stall 15-week "blitz"; Hitler Hit-ler admits Russia turned out be stronger than he expected SAUDI ARABIA VINEYARD MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 A reorganization of the Relief Society took place Sunday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Mabel Bunker was chosen president, with Mrs. Anita Farley and Mrs. Ella Williams as counselors. The retiring officers are Mrs. Alice Thacker, who has moved to Wallsburg; Mrs. Ella Hebertson and Mrs. Ruth Stone. Short talks were given by each of the outgoing officers and new presidency. Clyde Lunsford, recently re-cently returned missionary, also spoke. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orme and Children of Tooele, spent Sunday here with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Holdaway. who is ill at her home. Among the successful deer hunters are Alma Stewart, Mitchell Mitch-ell Stewart, Owen Harding, Ellis Holdaway, Leland J. Gammon, Carlos D. Miller, Leland Wells, Joy O. Clegg, Arvil O. Stone, Dai Stone, LaMar Sorensen, Afma Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Laurence Young, Bert Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Frank Warwood, Harry urvui, naipn Handley Sr., Ralph Handley Jr., George Watkins, Henry Williamson, Joseph Mad-sen Mad-sen Sr., Harold Murdoch and El-roy El-roy Murdoch. Harold Bailey spent Sunday in Salt Lake on business. Mrs. Carios D. Miller and children, chil-dren, Lawana and Bruce, spent Sunday at Mayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson attended funeral services for Mrs Bertha Weeks, held in the Fourth ward in Salt Lake Monday. Mrs- Clark Carter, Reporter Phone 050-J-4 Mrs. Richard Eatough entertained entertain-ed Saturday afternoon at a gay "u u,Ufty party m nonor of her son Norman, whose eighth birthday occurred oc-curred that day. Games were played and refreshments served to the following guests: Barbara Carter, Dixie Ann Haws, Reah Lowry, Dianne Johnson, Keith Jameson. Ned York. Dean Ver-holtz Ver-holtz and the honored guest. The party was carried out in the Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en motif. The "M" Men and the Gleaners held a fireside chat Sunday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Lillie Hills, Mrs. Ralph Hayward of Provo showed motion picture slides of the Hawaiian Islands. Refreshments were served to the group by Audra Hills and June Lunceford. Among those returnng from deer hunts in various parts of the state are: John Stratton, Clark Carter. Rex Griffiths, Dean Buck-ner, Buck-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Dean NuttaU. Mr. and Mrs. W. A..Nuttall. Ried Nuttall, John Nicol, Brigham NicoL Hvrum Nicol. Jesse Nuttall, Marvel Harward, Albert Nuttall, Lynn Johnson. Rulon Lowry. Mr. and Mrs. L. Rov Pathe of Bakersfield. Calif., visited the latter lat-ter day of last week with Mrs. Helen Wentz. Mrs. Rulon Lowrv gave a birthday birth-day party Friday afternoon in honor hon-or of her daughter Reah, on her tenth birthday. . Games were played play-ed and refreshments served to a group of her friends. HUNTER INJURED SPRINGVILLE Thomas L. Wheeler today was nursing a badly bad-ly injured finger, the result of a deer hunt. According to report, he was sewing a deer after the killing, when a stitch broke forcing1 forc-ing1 his hand onto his hunting knife resulting in a-i- badly lacerated third finger on the left hand. SPANISH FORK BIRTHS SPANISH FORK Walker Mr. ard Mrs. Jess, boy, October 15. Halvorsen Mr. and Mrs. Merrill, Mer-rill, girl, October 14. Isaca Mr. and Mrs. Dixon; boy, October 19. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Dean, boy, October 14. Thomas Mr. and Mrs.- Reed, son. . YOUTH MISSING ON DEER HUNT SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 22 (U.R) A search continued today for Garth Burch, a 17-year-old deer hunter who has been lost in the Panguitch area for the last three days. A posse of 50 volunteers and officers were hampered in their search by a blinding snowstorm which had been raging in the area for the last 12 hours. P.-T. A. Workers Await Convention A regional Parent-Teacher convention con-vention will be held Saturday at the Joseph Smith building here with 250 persons from Utah, Juab .Millard and Wasatch coun ties expected to attend, announces Mrs. O. A. Watts, chairman of the Provo P.-T. A. council. General sessions are slated at 9:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., with a noon luncheon at the "Y" cafe- terior in the same building. Mrs. L. K. Nicholson of Salt Lake City, president of the state Parent-Teacher organization, will be in attendance. Among the speakers will be Dr. J. C. Moffitt of the Provo city schools, who will discuss economic problems that need to. be solved for perpetuation per-petuation of democracy, and An-tone An-tone K. Romney, state coordin ator of character education, who will speak on coordinating ac tivities of community agencies. General theme of the convention conven-tion is, "Modern Problems in Community Living." Mrs. David Bigler of Payson 4s chairman of region four, which takes in the four counties. Reservations for the noon luncheon lunch-eon should be made with Mrs. Hewitt Strong by Friday. NEW PLANT (Continued from Page One) been proven. The same is true with respect to iron ore, for the Provo plant will require . nearly, four times the quantity of ore normally used by the Columbia Steel company, and heavy increase in-crease in the output of iron ore is as necessary as an increased supply of coal and coke. As authorized by the Defense Plant corporation, the blast furnaces fur-naces will not be in the nature of an enlargement of the present Columbia Steel plant,, but rather, rath-er, will be a separate unit located in fairly close proxmity, so that all can be handled as one. The decision to keep the new unit separate from the old is in line with the. policy outlined by Jesse Jones, who, looking to the future, wants the government to be in a position to recover as much as possible on its investment after the war is over. Heavy Investments The RFC and DPC recently have declined to make heavy investments in-vestments for enlarging established establish-ed plants, on the theory that after the war, such added facilities could only be sold to the company whose facilities were enlarged. By erecting new plants, not tied in with going establishments, the RFC feels it will have a better market in the future. The DPC issued no information as to the exact site in mind for the Provo plant. However, the available land near the present steel plant appears a likely choice. Several other sites "in the county also 'fctve been advanced as possible pos-sible locations. 'While the DPC favors a third blast furnace, as well as a mill to convert pig iron into semi-finished steel, the U. S. Steel corporation corpora-tion representatives feel that the data now available does not fully convince them of the Immediate need of a third furnace, and they are not yet wholly sold ' on the idea of turning out semi-finished steel in Utah. However, they did not oppose a third blast furnace or reject the idea of turning out semi-finished steel made from Provo pig iron, and said that as quickly as the DPC gathers additional information informa-tion they will return to Washington Washing-ton to consider the expansion of the Provo development. At present there is only one blast furnace at the Provo plant of Columbia Steel company. If three furnaces are added, capacity ca-pacity of the Provo pig iron plant would be increased to 1,050,000 tons. If the third furnace goes in, it is probable the Tj. s. Steel corporation cor-poration also will agree to operate a Provo mill to turn out semifinished semi-finished steel. The Columbia Steel company will not only operate the new blast furnaces but will direct the opening of new coal and iron deposits. de-posits. line expansion is expected to provide jobs for several thousand men, and create a tremendous boom in the Central Utah region: WASHINGTON, Oct. 22 QXE Federal Loan Administrator Jesse H. Jones confirmed today that the defence plant corp. win finance the construction of a . $35,000,000 pig iron plant to be operated by Columbia Steel Co. subsidiary of U. S .Steel, at Provo, Utah. Culmsee Names Committees For Journalism Meet Five principal committees which win direct the annual Intermoun-tain Intermoun-tain Journalism Conference at Brisrham Youne- universitv were named Tuesday by Dr. Carlton Culmsee, chairman of the B. Y. U. journalism department. Date of the meeting will be Saturday, December 6. Planning of program events will be made by a general committee consisting of Dr. Culmsee, J. M. Jensen, professor emeritus of .ngnsn, ana unver k. smitn, instructor in-structor in Journalism. Exhibits will be arranged by a committee including Glen Snarr of Provo, Y' News editor, Jack Trunnell of Whiting, Ind., Banyan editor, B. F. Larson, chairman of the art department, and Naomi Rich, assistant as-sistant librarian.. Other committees are as follows: fol-lows: Invitations Mr. Smith and Doyle Green, assistant in extension exten-sion division; Round Table Discussions Dis-cussions Weldon J. Taylor, instructor in-structor in accounting and business busi-ness administration; J. Reuben Clark III, instructor in modern languages, and Winifred Kunz of Montpeiier, Idaho, and Joe Martin of Salem, Ohio, present and past presidents of Omega Nu, honorary journalism fraternity; Printing Franklin Haymore and Sam Cal-der, Cal-der, manager and assistant manager man-ager of university press. LINDON MRS. LAWRENCE WALKER Reporter X.C V ' n V y-1 1 f T- . . . mi a. josepn Ash and children spent Sunday at Sprinjr- -- o ' auu iuia. vv&i ter Bird. Mr. and Mrs. CUrtrva Tol-cu-,.. O wavAavu UL Soldier Summit, Deloy Bogdin of Castle Gate, werp repnf vi ci trwa at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Cullum. ' Mrs. Mae R. Walker reports the birth of a new grandson, born Wednesday, October 15, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Walker of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Walker and babe are at the Payson hospital. All con-cerned. con-cerned. are, doing fine.-,.., Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillman Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Alroy Gillman, Mrs. Annie Gillman, Mrs. Jufia Nerdin, Louie ana ineima Gillman and Ned Nerdin Ner-din attended the funeral of Mrs. Orson Mott at Duchesne. Mr. and Mrs Ole Hanson spent several days at Springville, caring car-ing for their grandchildren while the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hanson enjoyed the deer hunt. Mrs. Annie R. Wright is visiting visit-ing with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirk at Kamas. Dale King of Salt Lake City spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Kine. O. K. Fotheringham of Magna." was a caller at the home of M. and Mrs. Joseph Ash, Saturday, y B. Y. High Alumni To GatherFriday An invitation has been extended to all alumni of 'the B. Y. high school to attend homecoming events' at the school Friday. An assembly will be held at 10 a. m. At ,3 p. m. will be a homecoming home-coming football game with the versatile B. Y. Wildcats playing, the Alterra six-man squad. Climaxing Clim-axing the day's events, a dance is slated in the high school auditorium audi-torium at 8 p. m. Pictures Sought For Navy Day Use John O. Beesley, chairman on activities for" Navy day, October 27, requests members of the Navy Mothers' club to take pictures and souvenirs given them by the boys, ' to the home of the commander. com-mander. Mrs. A. C. Miner, 519 East First South street ' All articles should' should be turned in by Thursday, and they are to be displayed in one of the downtown store windows. For further Information, they may call Mrs. Miner, phone 511w. ' , Also, the Navy Mothers, are invited in-vited to a special program being held the morning of October 27, at 10 o'clock, at the Provo high school auditorium. CIVIC (Continued from Page One) ernment approval of Provo'g new pig iron plant is most gratifying. "Pig' iron is a basic product that will be needed in vast quantities quanti-ties In peace times as wen as during dur-ing the defense emergency. The plant ,,'will ' provide hundreds of new jobs for -Utah county men and. will make possible the enlargement en-largement of other plants audi' as the Republic Creosoting company. It will also bring entirely new. plants into this area to use the large quantities of gas, coke, tar and other by-products that will be available. And most important of alL it will, sooner or later, bring new and larger plants to manufacture the finished" steel '' products." 1 |
