OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD?" '". WEDNESDAY J APRIE 15, " 1942 PAGETH Student Of ficers To Be Elected at Provo High School Provo high school students will elect student ' body officers J to serve next year,. Friday, April 24, following nominations in the home rooms this week. The list of candidates can-didates will be - narrowed down to two for each . office at - the primary election to be held Friday. Fri-day. . The nominees, all juniors, are as follows: For president Walter Zabris-kie, Zabris-kie, Duane Mecham, Dick Johnson. John-son. Melvin Dixon, . Rand Clark, Kenneth Weight Jr.. 'Dale Peterson, Peter-son, Bill Huish, Paul Woolston, Gaylen Dahlquist. Jay Bench; vice-president Pat Hatch, Donna Don-na Bertin, -Shirley Harding, Max-ine Max-ine Overlade. Elna Loveland, Carol Beck, Aretta Newren, Ruth Nay-lor. Nay-lor. Mavis Hafen; secretary Donna Singleton, Carina Adams, Jackie Wragg, Margie Andrus, Helen Brown, Jean Reese, Dale Taylor, Rose Taylor, Irene Mower, Mow-er, Norma Graehl. -All students nominated are members of the junior class. Vetterli Speaks To Payson Boys PAYSON The annual banquet of the Payson junior high school junior police was held Monday night. Reid E. Vetterli, Salt Lake City chief of police, was guest speaker, and other guests were members of the Payson Lions plub. Dr. W. Woolf, A. C. KSTch, Mr. Speakman and Mr. Bjerre-gaard Bjerre-gaard of the Provo Lions club, city officials and fathers of the junior police. Grant Gardner, junior high principal, was master of ceremonies, cere-monies, and Dan Winnie, chief of junior police, was toastmaster. Speakers in addition to Chief Vetterli Vet-terli were Mayor D. C. Forsey; City Policeman Merrill Smith; School Board Member George A. Cheever; Lions .Club President Stanley Wilson. SKI MEN JOIN UP SUN VALLEY, Ida., April 15 (U.R Nine employes of Sun Valley, Including three top-flight ski Instructors, In-structors, left today for Boise where they will join the army. The instructors were John Litchfield, Litch-field, Siegfriend Engl and Fred Ehrl. Victory Cooking School In Provo Tomorrow i jiii mi. .us ! r"-rr-,,i' iv 'iri if ri n mim jiwni.jju.TO..mMWp t 1 In1' r'v - ill i-1 . . 'I- " 1 s. ., .-.v.-,r S . . v . .'.i'.'.v. -.v City; ' Briefs Julia Lee Wright, center, Safeway's famed home economist, believes that the "battle stations'" of Utah housewives are their kitchens and that their vital wartime job is to feed their families for increased health and strength. Mrs. Wright, wh o will conduct the first of a statewide series of free Victory cooking schools at Provo high school auditorium at 2 p. m. tomorrow, is shown talking over plans for the Utah schools with members of her staff at Safeway stores homemakers' bureau, of which she is director. Cooking School Director Arrives in Provo; Session Scheduled Thursday Provo was host today to one of America's foremost home economists, econ-omists, whose skill as a cook and a housewife, and an ability to teach others how to become as skillful, has won her a distinguished distinguish-ed career in the business world. She is attractive,' capable Julia Lee Wright of Oakland, Calif., director of Safeway stores' famous fa-mous homemakers' bureau, magazine mag-azine editor and author, who will conduct the first of a statewide series of state-sponsored, free Victory cooking schools at Provo high school auditorium tomorrow at 2 p. m. Modishly clad in a tailored grey suit, set off by a pert green hat and harmonizin accessories, Mrs. Wright arrived by automobile from Salt Lake City with her assistant. Miss Bernice Broom- GET YOURS NOW! JUST ARRIVED . . . NEW ASSORTMENT HARDY 2 -YEAR OLD fo) U SL A GRAND GROUP . . . Including the Following That Bloom All Summer Long: Sunburst - President Herbert Hoover American Beauty - K. A. Viktoria Golden Ophelia - Talisman - Souv-de Claudius Pernet - Pink Radiance Betty Uprichard - E. G. Hill Red Radiance : Get your selection of these famous Roses now! Individually wrapped in Peet Mossplanting and care instructions with each bush. These 'are all choice selected 2-year-old bushes ! field, formerly of Bountiful, Utah, who will accompany her on the statewide cooking school tour. "It's nice to be back in Utah," Mrs. Wright said, "It's encouraging encour-aging to find such an interest in nutrition, such a keen desire by Utah housewives to learn how important nutrition is to their families' health and to our war victory drive." Mrs. Wright recently conducted con-ducted "refresher" courses for the home economics teachers of Utah's colleges and high schools at Salt Lake City and Cedar City. She is now returning, under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Utah State Nutrition Nutri-tion Council and the Utah State Press association, to translate the technical, scientific terms of her subject into practical, helpful information in-formation for Utah homemakers. Her services have been made available to nutrition councils by Safeway stores as a part of its contribution to better American health during wartime and the post-war period. ft Mrs.,Wright will.speSak to members mem-bers of the Provo Junior chamber of commerce at Keelevs tonight at 7:30 o'clock, explaining how l well-cooked, appetizing meals, plus regular hours for eating and sleeping, can prevent the "tired Dusinessman" feeling. Thursday forenoon she plans to confer with Utah county nutrition nutri-tion leaders, who are sponsoring the Victory cooking school in cooperation with the state agencies. agen-cies. They will include Effie War-nick, War-nick, co-chairman of the Utah county executive nutrition committee; com-mittee; Mrs. Don C. Merrill and Mrs. Paul Heninger, representing the Utah Medical auxiliary, and newspaper representatives. Women planning to attend the school are urged to come early. The school will open promptly at .2 p. m. Books Presented By Smoot Family Consisting of the writings, letters, let-ters, and manuscripts of many of America's past presidents, a gift of thirty choice volumes has been presented to the reference library li-brary of Ray Stewart's Provo high school social science classes by Anna Smoot, English instructor. instruc-tor. The volumes arc from the library li-brary of the late A. O. Smoot, former Provo mayor, and are a gift of his wife, Phoebe C. Smoot. "The Smoots have long been friends of Provo high school, and they have indicated their support many times by presenting the school with practical gifts," states Mr. Stewart. "With the addition of ' these volumes. The library, which is located in the activity room of the Art building, has one of the best reference sections sec-tions in the state." Pleasant View ' News PLEASANT VIEW Mrs. Chas. Allred was hostess at a dinner party in relebration of Mr. All-red's All-red's birthday. A beautiful birthday birth-day cake was used for a centerpiece, center-piece, and covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allred and NONE -SURER WORLD'S lAACEST SELLER AT IOC Coming Events Story Lodge No. 4, F. & A. M. will confer the Master Mason degree de-gree Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Masonic temple. All members invited. in-vited. Several members in armed forces at Camp Williams to be present. Provo Lion, Thursday, 7 p. m., Haase cafe. Speaker, District Governor Ira Overfelt of Gunnison. Gunni-son. Election of officers. Directors Direc-tors meeting at 6:15. Provo Klwanis, Thursday, 12:15 Hotel Roberts. Speaker, Carter' S. Grant, acting state director of training for defense workers, "Vocational "Vo-cational Education for Defense Workers." Provo Junior Chamber, tonight,' t:jo, Keeley's. Speaker, Julia Lee Wright, director Safeway Stores homemakers bureau. Election of officers. The American Legion business meeting originally scheduled for Thursday night in the Women's clubhouse has been postponed, Legion officials announce. Mr. and Mrs. Quayle Cannon of Salt Lake City Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hardy, Mrs. S. L Allred. Mr. and Mrs. Reuel Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, Mr. and -Mrs. Bhas Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baum, and Mr. and Mrs. Allred. Mrs. Elden Perry and small son Lee have gone to California. Sherman Hill, who is working in California, is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Slack were Salt Lake visitors part of the week. Mrs. Morris Cameron and baby Morris, Jr., have arrived from Los Angeles, Calif, to spend a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' Ed Carter, who also have as their house guest, ' another daughter, Mrs. John Smith of Lehi. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Johns are spending the week visiting relatives rela-tives and friends in Los Angeles, Calif. ' Mrs. Lynn Brown (Glenna Bates) has returned to Salt Lake City, after spending a week in Provo with her mother and sister, Mrs. Millie Bates and Mrs. Marvin Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, the former Georgianna Bates, left Tuesday to join her husband in Long, BeBach, Calif. He is employed em-ployed at the Douglas Aircraft factory and the couple will make their home in Long Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Adam-son Adam-son and children, Arlene and Dee Ann, have returned from an enjoyable en-joyable week end spent in Twin Falls,, Idaho. They visited Mr. Adamson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adamson, former Provoans, also, his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henderson (Zelma Adamson). Pre, and Mrs. It. J. Murdock have returned from a delightful week's trip to California, where they accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher of New York. They visited Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Eyring at San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Van Wagenen at San Diego, and Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ru-lon Van Wagenen at Fresno. Dr. Fletcher was on defense business busi-ness for the American Telephone and Telegraph company. They have now returned to New York. V. E. Davtes of Hollywood, Calif., is visiting his parents and relatives in Provo for a fevf days. Mr. Davies is the father of Richard Davies, now on contract con-tract with Universal Pictures. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farrer and Mrs. H. P. Hansen were in Salt Lake City, Sunday, to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Paul Farrer, formerly of Provo. A dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farrer. Mrs. Fenton Pearson (Evelyn Stewart) and little son, George, of San' Francisco, Calif., are visiting visit-ing in Provo today and Thursday K ad hodse guests of Mrs. Paul Stewart and Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo M'orley. Car Destroyed In Garage Fire SPANISH FORK lighting a match in the garage proved costly for the family of Mr. and Mxs. David Larsen at Leland when the automobile caught fire and' was destroyed with an estimated damage dam-age of $300. Firemen were able to keep the fire from spreading and held the damage down, although al-though $5,000 worth of property was threatened. This included sheds, outbuildings and the family home. Payson Lions to Elect Officers PAYSON Candidates were nominated Monday night for Lions club officers for next year. No candidates were named for 1st vice president. Hereafter the defeated president candidate ' will automatically become the 1st vice president and president the following year. 1 Candidates are, Reed Jones and Vernal Tweed, president; Dr. M. L. Oldroyd and Floyd Harmer, 2nd vice president; Grant Gardner Gard-ner and Reed Money, secretary; Don McCoy and Douglas Dixon, treasurer; George Chase and Don Fuller song leader. Dave Shuler and Wendell Erlandson, tall twister; Elmer Jensen and Bruce Walton, Lion Tamer. Election will be held in May. Election Slated , By Lions Club Provo Lions will elect officers for the ensuing year at a meeting tonight at 7 o'clock at Haase care, announces President J. Rulon Morgan. Candidates for Dresident are Lee Snarr and Eldon McKell. For first vice president, the candidates candi-dates are Don Ferguson and Les lie cane; for second vice president, presi-dent, J. A. Seethaler and Owen Johnson; and for third vice president, William Rodrique and Creed Kindred. Nominated for directors are Bill Wilde, Douglas Peck, Roy Johnson and W. A. Marshall. For tamer, the candidates are Oscajf Bjerregaard and Frank Johnson, and for tailtwister the nominees are Ralph Hayward and Ed Smith. District Governor Ira Overfelt of Gunnison will address the meeting. Vocal Artists Well Received Two outstanding vocal artists, Raymond Kock, baritone and Alice Mock, soprano, thrilled an enthusiastic audience in the tabernacle tab-ernacle Monday night in the next to the last of the University-Community Concert association attractions attrac-tions for the season. . Assisted by Aaron Leifer, an accomplished pianist, the two artists ar-tists presented one of the outstanding out-standing concerts of the season. Prolonged applause after each number attested to the fine way in which the artists were received. Solos and duets, many from" the great operas, made up the concert. The final concert of the season is the appearance of Dorothy Maynor, negro soprano on -April 29. CITY TRACT LEASED Lease of 200 acres of pasture and marsh lands to William S. Black Sr., for $215 for the remainder re-mainder of 1942 was approved by the Provo city commission Wednesday. The lands are part" of what is known as the First ward pasture. jaycees loname I Of ficers Tonight Election7 of officers will be a highlight on an attractive bill of rare ror the meeting or the ftovo junior chamber of commerce tonight to-night at 7:30 at Keeley's, according ac-cording to Dr. D. Eldon Beck, president. Outgoing officers besides Dr. Beck are Melvin W. Kavachevich pd Robert Leiahman, vice presidents; presi-dents; H. Eddie Nicholson, secretary; secre-tary; J. Elmo Larsen, treasurer, and . the following directors: H Vern Wentx, Weston Garrett, Mark D. Eggertson, and LaMar Maycock. Julia Lee Wright, director of Safeway Stores homem&kers bureau, will address the meeting. SUPERVISOR RESIGNS OGDEN, Utah, April 15 ILE Regional Forester C. N. Woods announced today that Curtis E. Price has resigned as supervisor of the Minidoka national forest, effective tomorrow. Price's headquarters head-quarters were at Burley, Idaho. Reason for the resignation or his probable successor were not announced. niiiiiuiiiiininiinninninniiiniiiiiini Only female mosquitoes bite. Ice, in forming, gives off heat. The asparagus is a lily. M H M H N I i! Nothing to Worry About! Look . . . when you figure it out. papering a room isn't nearly as expensive as you imagine! Just take a look at the figures and then at D-T-R's Wallpaper Books. You'll be amazed at the savings on fine quality "UNITIZED" Wallpaper! nm CO. ii ii u 11 II n i ii H H II II II II II II II I II II II II 1 II II II I I H H s: I u Mrs. J. Wesley Bray and son Kent have returned to their home in Antioch, Calif., after a three weeks' visit here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Wilford Bray ana aaugnier .Norma accompan ied them to Salt Lake City, Tues day, and spent the day there. Beatrice Stringham of Vernal spent ioaay witn f rovo friends. Mr. and Mrs.' Alma Van Wagenen Wag-enen accompanied Mr. and Mrs Mark C. Llovd. of Salt Lake Citv. on a delightful 10-day trip, and have just returned home. They visited in .Phoenix and Tucson Ariz., and went into Noerales. Mexico. Also, they spent some time in san Diego and Los Ange les. Mr. and Mrs. IL E. Herbert of Ogden are spending a few days in rrovo. This Day.,. BORN Girl, to J. C. and Neva Farmer Kindred, Tuesday night. Boy, to Marion and Jane Tay lor Henderson of Raleigh, North Carolina, April 13. The first greatgrandchild great-grandchild born to Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Taylor. LICENSED TO MARRY Edwin H. Bandley, 20, Provo, and Marion Lenore Schomer, 20, Provo. r oil r : rf i V ' 41 3 Ik YS . HB L, -V U V i "Vrrf-dLt I -sUUsUUWUUs? U &asfcjf - I 1 T I III III I III III' -FOR, A SKILLED MACHINE GUNNER. TO FIRE 60 AIMED SHOTS IN COMBAT, .OR FOR YOU TO GET THIS 'OUNCE OF PREVENTION FROM TRAINED gTAN DARD gERVICE MEN ! s , . 1 Julia Lee Wright Julia Lee Wright Nationally Famous HOME .ECONOMICS EXPERT E CHOOSES. t citv He Ctt You enjoy STEADY CONTROLLED EVEN HEAT when you cook with Electricity. Because Be-cause of this important fact FOODS 'can be cooked with little or no WATEFT thereby SAVING the all important VITAMINS and FOOD VALUES so necessary to your own and your families GOOD HEALTH. You too should cook ELECTRICALLY. I P . I f8 SECONDS TO 0CK 'mW3 STANDARD (a77&aiaio mm mm mi 1 : go ora? nra s Ml . 4 - "For Thrifty Shoppers' Low Cost "Power and Light" r .H ii -' oolO |