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Show Provo G!:cruc3 Easter holiday With Services The significance of Christ's resurrection res-urrection was driven home at Easter service conducted by the various churches Sunday.. Hundreds of Provo and Utah county people joined with worshipers wor-shipers throughout the land in the observance of Easter. Beautiful Beau-tiful Easter music and messages of : Immortality by speakers f captured cap-tured the various services. L. D. S. church wards held Easter programs . at Sunday school as well as special Easter services in the evening. The Catholic church at Provo held mass at 9 a. m, with the children's choir singing', and high mass at 10:30 when the senior choir took part. The alter was beautifully - decorated. The Community church held Its annual Easter services. Including a sunrise service at Utah lake under the auspices of the C E. Other churches also held appropriate appro-priate services. As In the past, Easter Sunday marked the reawakening of spring, and men and women blossomed blos-somed out in new spring, wearing apparel, some of the new togs taking on war-time trends. Innumerable pleasure seekers spent the day car riding or taking to the outdoors for picnics, hikes, or other forms of entertainment. Motorist Held For Drunken Driving Two persons suffered minor Injuries In-juries and" the driver was arrested on a drunken driving charge when an automobile failed to make a curve on the Provo canyon highway high-way at Springdell and crashed into in-to a tree Sunday at 1:30 a. m. Charles Brackenbury, 45, of Springville. was given a, ticket by Deputy Sheriff George Loveless for drunken driving. Brackenbury and Othello Christensen, a passenger pas-senger In the car, received cuts and braises. Christensen's wife, also an occupant of the car, escaped es-caped without injury, according to Mr. Loveless. Fred Davis of RFD S, Box 137 pleaded guilty in Provo police court Monday to drunken driving. He was fined $100 or 30 days in Jail. He was arrested while driving on city streets April 5. P.-T. A. Postponed At B. Y. High The Parent-Teacher association associa-tion meeting scheduled for tonight at the B. Y. U. high school has been postponed to Wednesday at 8 p. m. it was announced today by officers of the association. He's an Example to All Americans The spirit of this boy is an example ex-ample to all Americans," Rep. John W. McCormack told Congress. Con-gress. John McGrath, 13, offered his services to the Army as a "mascot or something and said . he wasn't content "to sit at home and Just buy defense bonds and stamps." ., .v i START EACH PAY RIGHT WITH CRISP- fresh ALBBRS CORP FLAKES Pfv addtil SOVIET SbLblERS IN vvUVf EREEP Sn6 SMOKE ,.1 ft . .-,-.v. Tr .... ' .'-'xvT'Md 4i . - - - White-clad soldier4 of Soviet J - Rationing Board Submits Report A report of new cars, truck and passenger car tires and tubes, camelback, and retreads certified during March has been released by W. Lester Mangum, chairman of the Provo rationing board. The board Issued certificates for five new cars, 37 truck tires and 27 truck tubes, 17 passenger car tires and 15 tubes, 16 retreads, re-treads, and 1800 pounds of camel-back camel-back for retreading. Automobiles rationed included one each to Dr. R. Clark Reynolds, Reyn-olds, Columbia Steel company defense de-fense plant division, . Pacific States Pipe company, Columbia Steel company, and Utah county sheriffs office. Camelback rationed on March 20 is as follows: U. S. Tire Supply, Sup-ply, 300 pounds; Clayson & Rich-ins, Rich-ins, 300 pounds; Butler Tire Service, Serv-ice, 300 pounds; O. K. Tire Service, Serv-ice, 300 pounds; Doc's Tire Service, Serv-ice, 600 pounds. Passenger car tires and tubes rationed: Herbert Hurst, one tire; Harley Allen Rentfro, four tires, four tubes"; Berg Mortuary, Mortu-ary, two tires; O. L. Krcanbrack, five tires, five tubes (obsolete); Dr. James B. Westwood, two tires, two tubes; Columbia Steel, one tire, one tube; Albert Edward Cox, two tires, two tubes (obsolete); (obso-lete); P. L. Larsen, one tire, one tube; Theron Smith Hall, six tires. Truck tires and tubes rationed: Newell Johnson, one .tire, one tube; John David Boyd, one tire, one tube; Joseph Neldon Old-royd, Old-royd, one tire, one tube; Maurice Davis, one tire, one tube; Bon-nett Bon-nett Coal, two tires, one tube; Byron Ferguson, two tires, two tubes; Utah Central Truck, two tires; Amos Hazel, one tire; Dennie's Own, one tire; Frank Griguhn, Jwo tires, two tubes (obsolete); (ob-solete); Columbia Steel, one tire, one tube; Leo James Knight, two tires, two tubes; Roy Sabey, one tire, one tube; Clark Beaumont, Beau-mont, four tires, two tubes; Henry Hen-ry Albert Loy, two tires, two tubes; Utah road commission, one tire, one tube; George Frank, two tires, one tube; Joseph Neldon Nel-don Oldroyd, one tube; U. S. Rock Wool, three tires, one tube; Wallsburg Land & Livestock company, one tire, one tube; George Earl Cloward, two tires, two tubes; Merritt Ronald Norton, Nor-ton, two tires. Retreads issued: McCoard Oil, two; Leo James Knight, six; Patten A Ekins, two; Warren L. Brfmhall, one; John David Boyd, two; Van Doren Snow, three. First U. S. county in milk production pro-duction in 1940 was Los Angeles county, Calif., with 354,314,000 quarts. Doyt frtshtr became they're made right here in aSeWcit tod rushed dtrs quicker to your grocer. Triple-Sealed la the famous Albert package that guards their fiae flavor sod extra crisp neu. . Golttotfrewa. because theVre rnade from the finest white Cora that's been toasted just long enough. Stay Crisp loogtr because Aeftt not coo thkk. aot too thia but jtut right to hold their delicate crispness longer in milk or cream. , VITAMIN t J! 4- t - A (c J t Russia, hardly visible against the snow, advance on a German artillery lays down a barrage some distance ahead. -9- Rubber Czar As new U. S. co-ordinator for rubber, Arthur B. Newhall, $-year man and former B. F. Goodrich vice president, has broad powers to direct "use, control con-trol or production of natural and 'synthetic rubber." Teacher Group To Elect Officers Officers of the Provo Teachers association will be elected at a meeting Thursday afternoon in the Provo high school auditorium, auditor-ium, according to Harvey R. Staheli, president. Nominations for president, vice president and secretary-treasurer will be made from the floor. The meeting will be followed by one of the Provo Retirement association, as-sociation, made up of teachers of the city schools. Election of officers and presentation of a financial fi-nancial report will constitute the official order of business according accord-ing to J. W. Thornton, president. Among the officers to be named will be three members to serve on the retirement commission for the next three years. Price Man Meets Death In Cabin Accidental death, was the verdict ver-dict of County Physician Dr. J. J. Weight and Deputy Sheriff George Lovesless, after examining the body of Andrew Nick Arger-opulos, Arger-opulos, 21, of Price, asphyxiated at the Riverside tourist camp Saturday night. Gas escaping from a heater caused the death. From the position of the body when found, officers decided that Mr. Argeropulos had made an attempt to turn off the gas, but had been too far overcome. When the body was discovered at 8 a. m. Sunday by Louise and Gloria Dennison of Price, who had accompanied ac-companied Argeropulous on an Easter visit to Provo and Orem, their screams attracted the attention at-tention of a construction worker who had a cabin close by. The worker tried unsuccessfully to rescusltate Argeropulos by means of artificial respiration. Mr. Argeropulos, his girl companion com-panion Louise Dennison, and ht'r sister Gloria visited Gordon De Lange of Orem Saturday, according ac-cording to Deputy Sheriff Love less. The quartet attended a show in Provo that evening, and since there wasn't enough room for all of them at the De Lange home, Mr. Argeropulos took the cabin at the . Riverside tourist camp. There were no leaks in the gas lines, and in investigation dis closed that failure to understand how to shut the gas off was the cause of the fatality. "-v.';v.s"W':-!hK':;:A:. PROVO .(UTAtf) bAiL? HERALD "MONDAY,7 APRIL U' 1942 ' T Shorthand, Typing Contests to Draw Students to Provo Preparations are practically complete for the 18th annual In-termountain In-termountain Commercial contest to be held at the Brigham Young university, Friday, according to Evan M. Croft, of the general committee. War-time demands nave not lessened the interest in the annual an-nual event. In fact, the need of trained workers, has probably served to increase the interest as shown by the number of early entries filed by high school commercial com-mercial students. Entries have already been received re-ceived from high schools in Star Valley and Mt. View, Wyoming, and the Madison high school of Rexburg, Idaho. The Mt. View school, which has never participated partici-pated in the tournament before, was the first to send in an entry this year. First Utah schools to send in entries; are: Dixie high of St.. George; Tooele high; Lehl, NorJfi Sanpete of Mt. Pleasant; North Sevier of Salina; Waaatch Academy Acad-emy of Mt. Pleasant; Juab of Nephi; Wasatch County of He-ber; He-ber; Springville, Millard County of Fillmore, Hinckley, Granite, Bear River, Delta, Moroni, and B. Y. high. First-year and socond-year bookkeeping, typewriting and shorthand arc open to students in both class. A. and class B. schools. H. M. Boer of Sacramento, Calif., guest speaker at the contest, con-test, will tell of the value and id- Britain's Bomb-Shocked "Blitz Babies" Make Progress Along the Comback Trail j .. P) tw ' - London's "blitz babies," who had been made emotional wrecks by bomb-shock sustained during German air raids, are winning their way back to health thanki to food financed by American funds. above and below, are good examples of the progress beinsr made. The little girl, below, was wounded in the head by a bomb fragment. They are being treated in a country refuge in Hampstead Health maintained by the American-British War Relief Society. Directing the work is Mrs. Dorothy Tiffany London, Miss Lillian Bowes-Lyons, ter or the late psychiatrist, Dr. stgmund Freud. At. f i li -y "V. I OF SaTTLE a . '.V -X. - s'- riVEA flodiophoto; position while supporting This Day . . . BORN Boy, to Clifford S. and Ids. Scott Pierpont, Sunday. Boy, to Archie and Gilda Weeks Ward, of Grandview, this morning. morn-ing. Boy, to Weston and Merle Brown Carter, Saturday. Boy, to Dale and Irene Jones Peters, of American Forte, Saturday. Satur-day. Boy, to Elroy and Eva Richardson Richard-son Laws, this morning at Richfield. Rich-field. The babe is the grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Z. M. Laws of Provo. LICENSED TO MARRY Glen Gardner, 20, Provo, and Lois Larsen, 20, Lehi. George Hansen, 19; Eureka, and Elna Irene Sanderson, 19, Eureka, married Saturday by County Clerk C. A. Grant. Robert Tanner, 20, Provo, and Genevieve Smart, 20, Provo. Russell Snelson, 19, Springville, Spring-ville, and Chloe Pierce, 19, Hol-den. Hol-den. place of business education in American life. As a special part of the festival the Beta Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commercial commer-cial fraternity, will sponsor an exhibit of modern office appliances. appli-ances. Special student entertainment entertain-ment events have been planned. Assisting with the events and acting as hosts, will be Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, soror-ity, and White Key, Inter-Collegiate Knights, and Y Calcarcs, service organizations at B. Y. U. expert medical care and wholesome The healthy-looking youngsters. Burlingham of New York and and Miss Anna Freud, daugh 7 m -VJind GrouD o Stage Cohcsri Highlighting a rich arid colorful music season at Brigham Young university will be the presentation of one of the most -unusual musical mu-sical events of the intermountain area this, year wood-wind chamber music concert by members mem-bers of the BYU symphony orchestra, or-chestra, to be given in College Hall Wednesday - evening, April 8 at 8:15 p. m. i Directed by Louis W. Booth, instructor in-structor tn music at the university, univer-sity, the personnel of the group consists of 12 members, four of whom play solo chair In the Utah State Symphony orchestra, as well as in the BYTJ organization. organiza-tion. . , Centering around Mo r art's Symphonic Concertante" in E Flat Major , for oboe, clarinet, horn, bassoon . and piano, the program will feature numbers noted for their beauty, but also for their extreme difficulty. Personnel of the orchestra follows: fol-lows: Flutes, Allan Jensen and J una Christensen, both of Provo; oboes, Louis W. Booth of the faculty fac-ulty and Wayne Sorenson of Pocatello, Idaho; clarinets. Max Dalby of Salt Lake City and Ralph Laycock of . Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada; horns, Dale Hunt of Monroe Mon-roe and Paul Slack of Provo; bassoons, bas-soons, Howard Bleak of American Fork and Paul Woolsten of Provo; pianos, Verena Ursenback of Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada and Eugene Faux of Provo. . Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Clark and Mrs. Lucy Riser of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Art KendaU Of Nephl and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Peterson of Boise, Idaho, were visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Austin during the week end. Mlm Ros a n a Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cunningham of Provo, and Miss Harriet Chesseman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cheeseman, have gone to Salt Lake, where they are employed at the arms plant. Wlllard Neteon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson of Provo, came by plane from Orange, California, Cali-fornia, Sunday. The Nelson family fam-ily met him in Salt Lake. The young man is in the service and will return to his post soon. Mrs. .Timothy Irons and Miss Ruth Warren were in Nephi Sunday, Sun-day, where they went to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J?rea Warren. , , i , Mrs. Maurine Garrett spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bohman in Nephi. Ne-phi. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and Norma Lewis of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mrs. Mary Mortimer in Provo, Sunday. ' ' ' " Loyal Morteroen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mortensen of PrS vo, has been Inducted into the armed forces and will leave for training this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Fratnpton, of Marysvale and Mr. and Mrs. Denver Blatter, of Salt Lake were visitors at the home- of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mortensen during the Easter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Oakley went to Ogden Sunday. Dean Oakley, who has been visiting here, returned to his home in Ogden. Og-den. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bandley and daughter Dorine and son Marion were visitors in Provo over the Easter holiday. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bandley..-' Harvey Franck of Porland, Oregon, Ore-gon, was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simmons, Sunday. Roger Aynston of Roosevelt has been visiting in Provo. L. lSlattVry of RexbUrg, Idaho, is in Provo on business. Miss Margaret Murphy of Lo gan has been in Provo during the pasb few days. . a , i I,, i Mr. and Mrs. A. P Carter of Milford spent the week end Visit ing with friends in Frovo. Robert C Kenny has been a business Visitor In Provo during the week end. , George Robins, uncle of Joseph P. Johnson, has been Visiting tH the ; Johnson, home ; for . the; past 10 days. Mr. Robins spent the winter in Arizona and has Te turned to his home in Duchesne. Bert H1U of Phoenix ArizoxfB,: and J. Allen Pike of Ogden were visitors at the Provo Elks' home Sunday. ; Mrs. ftabihl P. Petit Of Salt Lake was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 'Pierpont Saturday. Only about 150 miles of highway high-way in Alaska are classed as automobile au-tomobile road, according to an automobile association. City Briefs Officers Elected By College Women Girls from Canada and Mexico won three of the four offices in the 1942-43 organization of the Brigham Young university Associated Asso-ciated Women Students, it was found when the ballots of the Friday Fri-day election were counted. Louise Abegg of Colonla, Juarez, Chin., Mexico, Was elected president, Eileen Palmer of Lethbridge, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, was chosen vice president and Rinda Taylor of Colonla Dublan, Chih., Mexico, was named recreation leader. The fourth officer, the secretary, secre-tary, will be Dolores Rasmussen of Provo, a sophomore who is a member of the Y Calcares and the Cesta Tie social unit. The president-elect will accompany accom-pany Lucy Cannon of Salt Lake City, this year's president, to the biennial convention of the Western West-ern Intercollegiate Association of Women Students at the University of AJtah on April 14, 15 and 16. Kaysville Youth Is Speech Winner SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 UE H. C Burton of Kaysville, A Davis high school student, will represent Utah in the regional finals of the American Legion oratory or-atory contest at Murray next Friday. Fri-day. He won the Utah finals Saturday Sat-urday in competition with nine other district winners from all parts of the state. Calvin Clyde, Springville, placed second in the state finals, and Mary Dean Gilbert, Gil-bert, Midvale, finished third. Utah, California, Nevada, Arizona, Ari-zona, New Mexico and Idaho will send their state cTiamplons to the regional contest at Murray. The regional winner will compete in the national finals. Orem to Open Up First Aid Station OREM As soon as the training train-ing of men and women of Orem registered in the civilian defense motor corps is completed, a first aid station will be established at the Orem city hall. From the hall volunteer worker will go out on emergency calls. Training includes a class in first aid and a class in auto mechanics. These classes will qualify their members in all types of defense emergency work. Thirty members of the L. D. S. Mutual Improvement association in Sharon stake, have registered Womens stake superintendency. Adele Fielding, of the Young Women's stake superintendency. City Court Thayne Stone, 20, of Salem, student at B. Y. U., pleaded guilty in Provo city court Monday to reckless driving. He was sent enced by M. B. Pope, judge pro tern, to pay a $25 fine or serve 1Z days. Stone was arrested In March while driving on Provo streets. Civil Air Patrol Meeting Called Off There will be no meeting to night of the Provo civil air patrol because of the A-day activities, announces Commander R. E. Al len, v You'll Be Frankly Told If Glasses Are Not Needed Fresh, Youthful 1ES! .-..J , 7'i "'"1 w w fl " " Hi ''' I I - II - - Siylish, GUARANTEED EYE -6ill;SiE:S- acttfuf. 7o. you! You WANT to look your best always and your eyes are the center of your charm! Keep ybtfr eyes sparkling, radiant -with natural beauty! See .'the , capable regis-: tered optometrist here NOW for complete eye examination! examina-tion! . . PAY NOTHING DOWN - O N t Y $1 A V E fi K NO 3 Interest NO The West's largest Manufacturing and t Dispensing- Op'tfclans ' Salt Lake, Provo, Pxtes, Ogdssi. lodaa. Idaho rails . In Provo at 159 West Center PAGE THREE East High, Payson, Pleasant Crove t: Capture Honors East high school of Salt Lake City won -the award for general excellence at Brigham Young university's uni-versity's 13th annual speech tournament tour-nament and drama festival for high schools conducted Thursday, Thurs-day, Friday and Saturday, it was announced today. B. Y. high of Provo was runner-up. Adjudged most outstanding 'in' the greatest number of events. Each high, coached by Alta Redd, was awarded a war plaque made by Provo high school students of native wood and copper. Events in which the school excelled ex-celled included boys oratory, boys and girls extemporaneous speaking, boys and girls dramatic reading, girls humorous reading, retold story, and one-act play. Coach of the second place B. Y. high group was Morris Clinger. Payson high school won top honors in the one-act play division di-vision of the meet, with its Plav. "Last Flight Over.'' The Pay-son Pay-son dramatic students, coached by Arch Williams, won the Samuel French plaque for the best general gen-eral excellence in production of a drama. Forty-three senior nigh schools participated at the tournament, with 750 students and coaches taking part. The coaches voted to judge debating de-bating on a point system rather than by decision next year. The Provo high school captured honors in nine out of the eleven divisions they entered at the drama festival. Individual recognition was gained gain-ed by Algene Ballif, senior, who received one of two awards given for the best diction. Miss Ballif was hailed by Barrett H. Clark. New York Grama critic, as an actess far above the ordinary nigh school standard. He praised the performance given by Miss Balht in "Where the Cross Is Made," the Provo high play. Other cast members mem-bers were, Claron Oakley, Wayne Ulery, seniors; Bill Huish, junior. In the original radio drama division, the skit "Port Unknown," written by Claron Oakley, senior, copped first place honors. Dale Lewis, Rehae Mortensen and Claron Clar-on Oakley were in the cost. Provo took third place in debating. de-bating. The team was composeC of Wayne Ulery, Rose Taylor, seniors; Carl Hawkins, Gwenla Anderson, sophomores. Jean Reese, Junior, was awarded award-ed the only superior rating given in the Erirls' humorous reading division for her selection "At the Soda Fountain." , Students ... awadi,.. .honorable. mention ratings are as follows: Bruce Tanner, senior, extemporaneous extempor-aneous speech, "Germany's Eu- rope;" Nancy Fish, senior, , retold story, "Mr. and Mrs. Brewster"; Dick Johnson, junior, dramatic reading, "Sky Fodder"; Alton Litchfield, junior, oration, "Education "Educa-tion for Defense.'' SENIOR WEEK CLOSES . "Carrying ont the theme' "Crusading "Crus-ading for America" in all events conducted by them Monday thru Friday, Brigham Young university univers-ity seniors , brought to a dose their annual Senior Week with a "Defend America" dance in the Women's gymnasium Friday night. Highlighting activities of the week was the purchasing of a defense de-fense bond which will be presented pre-sented to the school as the seniors sen-iors senior project of 1042. Extras NO Red Tape ' f |