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Show 4- ' SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY,. APRIL .22; - 1942 PAGE ONE Utah County Showing Interest in Openmg Spanish . Utah county .home of the first All-American beet sugar . factory, ' i. showing renewed Interest in beet growing in a determined effort ef-fort to re-open the Spanish Fork . factory. -Ivan Youd, progressive grower ' of Lake Shore, is one of the .farm-en .farm-en who have consistently planted beets from year to year. "I've been raising beets every year, but this year I plan .to increase my sugar beet acreage by ten per cent," said Mr. Youd. It has been estimated that 8,000 acres of beets are needed to open . the Spanish Fork factory. It is possible for the Utah county acreage to be expanded beyond this figure. - "I hope all farmers will consider the growing of beets their patriotic patrio-tic duty," said Mr. Youd. He re- . gards the expansion of beet acreage ac-reage as not only a service to national welfare but an economic boost for the region. Eric,W. Ryberg, exectuive vice-president vice-president of the Utah-Idaho Sugtfr i company believes the plant Is worth several hundred thousand , dollars annually in payroll, and other expenditures. There is a reasonable assurance of good beet prices for some time to come, it is believed. With the severing of shipping lanes by enemy "action, it seems ridiculous to depend on outside aid for sugar, especially when Utah affords such ideal possibilities possibili-ties for the revival of the industry. indus-try. Not only is a factory available, avail-able, but the curly-top disease so fatal in former years has to a great extent been eliminated through the improvement of seed. S. W. Grotegut, president of the Strawberry Waterusers association, as-sociation, believes that there will be an ample water supply for beet growing this coming season. Mr. Youd is optimistic about labor. la-bor. "I will have enough available labor to thin and harvest my crop," he said. 'Social Justice' Gets Second Ban WASHINGTON, April 22 U.W The government slapped its second sec-ond mailing ban on "Social Justice" Jus-tice" today, as Father Charles E. Coughlin assumed full responsibility responsibil-ity for the publication. Postmaster General Frank C. Walker ordered postmasters at Royal Oak, Mich., headquarters of the publication, and Chicago, where "Social Justice" is printed, to consider the April 20 issue as non-mailable under the 1917 es pionage act. The justice department depart-ment has accused it of seditious utterances. U. S. Gov't Restrictions Forbid The Manufacture -of Metal-Slat VENETIAN BLINDS After May tin nrif-nnmii iiiiiiii I I iiliilij tl Ml mil fcMH f ll Ill' I II ' MMMWMWM . tmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmtt - r .unar inrniT t im "mvr r n 1 1 " ii i in- i t& in m i i hiiii'iiiii'i ' ir " I ii ' i rr-irrr.... i ,,mc turn.... HHHaaaaii mmummmm, tmmmmmmtt 1 '"! - " aMHWIMHIWIMWjhlMMMIK tmumnmm mmmmMmr. )i i i i 11 r m n. mmmummtmmtmmmmmf'r hnimii n r. i.mil.nr.-r.i... .. . .-T ) ' iiih l n iimini.il i nil tiTiini niim-ii A.tjy , ' :i I'- v' , I7e Can Still Supply "Nationar Finesteel Blinds At Our Old "Depression - Low Price-IF Price-IF YOU ACT IOW! Phone Today for a Free Estimate DTR Fork Sugar Factory - Y- f : JC . .a ' j r. .. " -i , IVAN YOUD Industry Training Program Is Favored With George M. Kirk, district representative for the DenveT region, present, a Utah advisory committee for the war production produc-tion board's tralning-within-in-dustry program was organized at Salt Lake City Monday. Comprising the Utah committee commit-tee are C. T. Keigley, manager Of the Columbia Steel company at Provo, and Dr. Adam S. Bennlon, assistant to the president of Utah Power and Light company, as management representatives; and Fullmer H. Latter, president 6f the Utah State Federation of Labor, and Varo C' Jones, organ' irer for the Steel Workers' Organizing Organ-izing committee (CIO), as labor representatives. Object of the program Is to keep industry supplied with skilled workers. Numerous phases of the training program are planned. BIRTHDAYS Thursday, April 23 RAYMOND GREEN JOHN S. VAN COTT MELVIN MOORE CECIL BROWN, JR. JARVIS AYDELOTTE BO Mm Ct Haas Firm Officials Deny 1 Plastic Shortage WASHIGTON, April 22 U.R S. C. Kelton, secretary of Rohm & Haas, Philadelphia, today , denied de-nied that a patent, agreement .between .be-tween , his firm ' and a German concern had Impeded plane production produc-tion in this country. Kelton appeared before the senate sen-ate patents committee toJ reply to tesimony, by special assistant At-orney At-orney General Walter R. Hutchinson Hutchin-son charging that another company com-pany du Pont was unable to fill defense orders , for a transparent plastic needed for plane windshields wind-shields and "blisters." ; "There is. not now and there- never, has been a shortage of piexigias (the trade name of the plastic) for war purposes,' Kelton Kel-ton said. Hutchinson had testified that du Pont, producing the plastic under un-der the trade name "lucite," waa forced i to turn away orders because be-cause it could not fill them, and that du Pont operated . under an agreement restricting it to half the production of Rohm & Haas. 'The basic expansion in piexigias piexi-gias production for war purposes began in 1939," Kelton said, "and capacity has been increased many times over. "As production has gone up the price has gone down, although the cost of manufacture has increased, and although it waa not until 1940 that the company was actually ac-tually able to show a profit on piexigias' Old Sugar Plant To Be Re-Opened SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 U.R Douglas E. Scalley, vice president and general manager of the Utah-Idaho Sugar company, today had announced at a stockholder's stock-holder's meeting that the company com-pany would reopen its Sugar City, Idaho, plant this year because of the expansion of sugar beet. acreage. acre-age. Scalley anticipated a prosperous season for both growers and refiners. re-finers. Compared with last year the company now shows an. . increase in-crease of approximately 25,000 acre contracted. Payments to xrowera . will.be as jnucluaa fifty per cent higher than last year, Scalley said. President Heber J. Grant pre sided over the meeting as direc tors were elected. They were E O. Howard, J. F. Nibley, J. Reu ben Clark, A. E. Bowen, Eastman Hatch, J. L. Flrmage, Erie W. Ryberg, Orval Adama, George A. Smith, P .F. Keyser, D. E. Scalley and Heber J. Grant. Celebrated 88th Birthday Sunday SPRINGVILLE Claudius Holmes, native of England, celebrated cele-brated his 88th birthday Sunday with a family dinner given at the home of a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holmes. Mr. Holmes was born in Norfolk, Nor-folk, Eng., April 19, 1854 and came to Utah with his parents as converts con-verts to the L. D. S. church, in 1873. For a time the family lived in Salt Lake City, where Mr. Holmes recalls assisting with installation in-stallation of the first telephones. In 1875, he married Ellen Holmes in Salt Lake and the couple came to Springville two years later to make their home. After the death of his first wife in 1926, he married Mrs. Rada KendaU of Lehl and made his home in that city for about 10 years. During his early life he farmed and later operated a shoe repair shop. He retired from business only about three years ago. . He has seven sons and daught ters, 29 grandchildren and 30 great-grandchildren. Relief Society Conducts Canvass Relief society organizations of the various Provo LDS wards are conducting a housing canvas to determine; de-termine; the vacancies available, according to the Provo HRO. The canvass was authorized by - the ward and stake officials. As many as 20 vacancies have been reported in one ward as a . result of the canvas. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- WiriMot Ciliil-Aj WB J Out si BcaialiMManiag RaitfteGe The Uvt shoald pear S state of bite fate Into roar bwaia raiy day. If tkia bite to not flowing frely, your food may Ml dl gmt. It may just 4ear ia the bowala. Than IH bloats up your Btocoaek. Yoa t aoa-tipatad. aoa-tipatad. You t ! our, sunk and to world looks punk. - It takw thoa rood, old Carter LltO LWtr Pill to st tkoa Z pint of bU flow . in fraaly to mak you faal "up and UP." Gt paekar today. Tak a dtroetad. KSvctiv ia maklas bite flow fraaly. Aak for Carwy UtU Uvar PUla, 1M mm ti. ,, AdV.) iOn the Double - Mll AMi ,U.SS. Army. Ferrying Command lions. ' jNiew only 10 months oic all United Nations. Hunc Berlin's Boy Wlt -Pierre fJavat Irtmrttmir-t friend of Berlin, back in the w i picture as vice premier, Vichy has moved closer to the Nazi conqueror j of France. Pleasant View Girls who are interested in 4-H club work are Invited to Bee Marian C. Ercanbrack or Yvonne J. Perry so classes can be arranged arrang-ed for different groups. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hunn and Miss Frances Hunn are visiting in California with Spencer who is training in an army camp. They will vieit in Berkeley with Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Knowlton. Mrs. J. P. Gadd has recovered from a month's illness following pneumonia Mrs. Max Daley and Mrs. C. E. Yes, vaccine prepares you to beat trouble... now how floes this oil work that principle? W IT -' - 'i-iYiirifi'ailnr , ., ,m. w,J Vith planes for the )ilots at Baltimore base run to their planes after receiving Instruc-the Instruc-the Ferrying Command completes delivery of U. S.-bUilt planes to eds of civilian pilots augment Army forces in this work. Doctors of Provo Hosts at Dinner Provo doctors were hosts at the annual dinner and meeting of the Utah Oto Ophthalmologic cal society, at Hotel Roberts Monday Mon-day evening. After the meeting. Dr. L. W. Oaks addressed the doctors, while ;the ladles visited in an adjoining room. Dr. E, B. Muir of Salt Lake City, . president, was in 2harge. , Provo doctors and their wives were Dr. and Mrs. oaks, Dr. and .Mrs. Wilmer L. Allen and Dr. T. Hasler. ' - - ' Others in attendance were Dr. and Mrs. F. L. Stauffer, Dr. E. D; LeCompte, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, '.Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith, .Dr. S. H. Raley, Dr. Callahan, Calla-han, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier, Dr. and Mrs. Frank Slopansky, Dr. and Mrs. IT. J. Reese. Dr. and X-rm VrluHn V)i' rt ' Um Ttr, i. tt jviiiir. i it" nnn Mrs n m. Maw of Salt Lake: Dr. and Mrs Ostler of Richfield; Dr. and Mrs. Albert Ahland of Ogden, and Dr. and MrSi R. o. Porter of Logan. Hill visited with relatives in Juab county Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Sterling . Muhles-teln Muhles-teln and two children have moved here after spending several months in Price. Mr. Muhlestein works for the Safeway company. Elwood Foote has gone to California Cali-fornia on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd - Workman and son Bob of New Mexico are guests of Mrs. Kathryn Firth. . J. G. Daley spent part of the week in Levan with relatives.' Meteor showers are-'the rem nants of comets which have broken up. ,, I t TV 1 1 i i EigBffngrorifs Woman Honored At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK One of the delightful social events of the past week, was in honor of .the 88th birthday anlnversary of Mrs. Emma Creer, one of the native born pioneers of Spanish Fork and also one of the city's oldest women. The function was given by the J. Wylie Thomas . chapter D. U. P. at the home of Mrs. Creer which was gay with early spring flowers for the occasion. . A social hour was enjoyed following fol-lowing he program during which the members extended their best wishes to Mrs. Creer and members mem-bers of the honored lady's family served tasty refreshments to 40 guests. Mrs. Creer presented each lady with a corsage of spring flowers at the close of the meet ing. .f IN .THE SERVICE SPANISH FORK Lynn Child, son of Mr., and Mrs. Henry Child of this city, who has been study ing at Fort. Monmouth, NewJer- sey for the past three months; completed., his officer's training and . has been commissioned a second sec-ond lieutenant, according to word received by his parents. Lynn, is in the radio division, of the air corps and following his promotion has been retained ' at Fort Monmouth Mon-mouth as an instructor. His wife, the former Thora Baugh who has been Visiting since he was transferred trans-ferred from California to New Jersey, Jer-sey, with her husband's parents here, has left for New Jersey and they will reside there for the present. i like a frkgne, modem driving condlticns are vvtdslY attacking motor oU wasting It away. Natcre can't modernize her oil And the best refining even weakens certain natural Immnnltles. . . BUT CONOCO N'A OIL' makes it all up and then some with its modern man-made man-made preventives. They, get the credit for its healthy record of more than twice the mileage averaged by five other fine oils in a Death-Test lasting till engines burned up. The rival oils, v in identical cars, under impartial observation, braved, blistering Death Valley with a strict 5-quart fill apiece and no more. One gave put when Conoco Nh was still, more than two-thirds upl None came closer than a bare 58 of Conoco Wh mfleagel x Get this same Conoco N'A oil for the Spring change that your engine must have. You'll be getting the added modern syn-tbetic syn-tbetic Thialkene inhibitor, to forestall, the fouling attacks of highest engine speeds and pressures. Instead , of breaking down into so-called C vanish, gums and worso obstructkms, your Conoco N'A oil can stay more like its own good self to help your mileage stay up. The out-and-out Death Valley victory . proved it and proved once again that an Panay Defenders WASHINGTON", April 22 U.R Outnumbered American - Filipino forces have withdrawn i from two positions on the western side of Panay island after inflicting severe se-vere losses on the enemy. "But they are continuing their resistance and are exacting a heavy toll of - enemy casualties," the war department said. - The defenders were forced to give up tenuously held ground on the Philippines' richest sugar producing pro-ducing island only in the face of heavy assaults' launched by l the Japanese without apparent ' regard re-gard for their own losses. The Japanese made little progress pro-gress in their continued efforts to blast Lieut. Gen. Jonatllin M. Wainwright's . Manila Bay forts into submission with dive bomb-era bomb-era and heavy artillery. The dive bombers turned on Forts Hughes and Drum. But the communique said most of the bombs dropped "harmlessly in the water.' No damage or casualties were reported at either fort. Previously, enemy dive bombers, bomb-ers, for the first time since Ba-taan Ba-taan fell April 9, had roared over Corregldor, causing some damage and casualties. 5 You trust its quality hm.-f sottuo undii authority or rue coca-coia compant sy COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OP UTAH - Salt Lake (City oil-plated engine lives long. Oil-plating, a recognized Conoco advantage through the ' years, comes from the other great synthetic in Conoco N'A. This exerts magnet-lika action to envelop inner parts in close-bonded close-bonded lubricant that doesn't all quickly drain down. Instead it stays plated in place much as, any other plating and that's what the conventional movable oil film slides on! V You're one more remove from excess wear from the hazard of repairs and delay these days. You're up to the Uth degree of oil mileage for your car. Change now at Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station; ' Continental Oil Company "' cqpq 7 V WPB Order Stops . Power; Extensions Utah Power and Light company along with other utilities are prohibited pro-hibited by the war production ' board from making line extensions exten-sions of over 250 feet except with special -authorization, its was pointed out today by Olin H. Ririe division manager for the Power company. . "'Until recently utilities, Including In-cluding those providing electricty cilities, were permitted to extend their lines up to 1.000 feet." Mr. Ririe declared,9 "but the maximum limit now permitted to serve a The power branch of WPB to its limiting order made it clear that houses which were wired or - for which the foundations were com-pie com-pie ted by March 26 of this year, may be served with electricity provided pro-vided they are not more than 2,000 feet from an existing line and provided galvanized steel Instead of copper wire is used. Rain falls 280- days in the year at some places. A "flying fox" is a large, fruit-eating fruit-eating bat of the Old World. Th fast of Ice-cold Coca-Cola always pleases, ft never cloys. Tims and again you on(oy Irs fasts and refrsshmsnt with Iho sams surprised delight at when you first enjoyed it. Thirst asks nothing more. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is all you want ... and you want it all. o .W MOTOR OIL mm. |