OCR Text |
Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY,' JULY 23, : 4942 14 Republicans File for County ami Legislative Offices IriT Final Rush William Grotejrut Fork, district No. 4, and, Herry C. Roberts of Goshen, District No. - In District No. 2, T. Earl Foote of Pleasant View; veteran of two regular legislative sessions is opposed op-posed by Robert I Elliott, of Kdgemont, former county assessor asses-sor and also former county Democratic Demo-cratic chairman. .Since Mrs. Loveridge is unopposed un-opposed for the Democratic nomination nom-ination for representative from district No. 3. and no one filed from her district on the Republican Republi-can ticket, her election to the legislature is already assured, barring the writing in of opponents', oppon-ents', names, which is unlikely. David IL Jones, .candidate for the , four-year term county commissioner com-missioner nomination on the Republican Re-publican ticket .is a prominent farmer and livestock grower of Spanish Fork who has served as city councilman for six years and nine years as peace officer. He has been president of the South Field Irrigation company and dir ector for 10 years. He served as chairman of the Agricultural Adjustment Act for the county from 1936 to 1942 and was chairman chair-man of the Utah -County Farm Bureau - for a number of years. He is president of the Utah Cooperative Co-operative Dairy association. He is also interested in L. D. S. activities ac-tivities as M. I. A. president and troop committee member of the Boy Scouts. Claud F. Hawkins, Provo chief of police, candidate for the sheriff nomination, is a native of Utah county and attended the local schools, also the University of Utah. He has worked in Utah and Idaho banks, in the automobile automo-bile finance business and also as automobile salesman. He is a veteran of the first (Continued froy Page One) of Spanish .World War and an active Ameri- Moth Pests A cheap, easy, and entirely effective way to1 protect your clothing, blankets, furs, etc., from ninny destructive moth pesta is to sprinkle your clothes, closet? clos-et? and chests liberally with BUIIACH. BUIIACH known for GO years eta aa a swift sure repellent and insecticide- odorless best protection against moths that you have ever tried. In Handy Sifter Cans 25c up at Druff, Grocery. Seed Stores and Vet Shops. PRONOUNCED BlfHACK can Legion member. He has been very active in organizing the civilian defense for the city and the county both. He has organ ized local police reserves and a mounted police squad for emergency em-ergency duties, about 100 men in all. He was appointed chief of police by Mayor Mark Anderson in September, 1941 and reappointed reap-pointed by Mayor Maurice Harding Hard-ing on January 1, 1942. The city commission has approved his acceptance ac-ceptance of the nomination. Aria B. Bee be of Provo, nominee nomi-nee for county recorder, is the widow of the late Lawrence Beebe, national parks service supervisor, sup-ervisor, who died in January of this year. She attended the Westminister West-minister college, University of Utah and B. Y. U. She taught school in Carbon and Grand school districts for five years. She is a member of the American Legion auxiliary, Provo Women's Council, a talented musician and organist for the Singing Mothers of the Utah stake. She is the mother of three children. She has never held a political office before, but pledges her very best efforts in performing the duties of the position if elected to the position. Daryl Fowler of Lehi, candidate candi-date for the county clerk nomination, nomi-nation, served as deputy county treasurer from 1927 to 1928 and again from 1930 to 1934. He was born and reared in Lehl and worked as bookkeeper for the Utah-Idaho Sugar company for 10 years. He is now engaged in farming. He married Catherine Christensen of Spanish Fork and thev have 10 children. Ole E. Olsen of Provo, candidate candi-date for the county auditor nomination, nom-ination, was born in Provo and has always lived here. He served serv-ed as a member of the Provo board of education for 17 years and filled the unexpired term as city recorder under Mayor Charles F. Decker. At the present time he is employed at the Central Utah Vocational school and was formerly employed at the Farmers Far-mers and Merchants bank. He has served an L. D. S. mis sion to Norway, also as Sunday school ward and stake superintendent superin-tendent and member of the Utah stake high council. He married Nellie Jones and they are the parents of eight children. BYU Faculty, Man Gets 'Commission . Another Brigham Young . university uni-versity faculty member, JJie third since the first of the year, has received a commission in the United States Naval reserve. He is, Thomas C. Peterson, specialist in. visual instruction, extension division,--who ""has- been conlmis-sioned conlmis-sioned a lieutenant, Jr. Grade. Mr. Peterson will leave in the near ; future ; for Chicago to receive re-ceive .training at the Great Lakes V . ...... i t c naval training station, reporting for duty on July 27. Ensign Cornelius R. Peterson, general alumni secretary and assistant in the treasurer's office at B. Y. U. prior to his appointment in the naval reserve, is attending the same school. Gale N. Brown, secretary to President Franklin S. Harris, re ceived an appointment as yeoman, second class, in the naval reserve re-serve last January. He is now stationed in San Francisco. Lieutenant Peterson was grad uated from B. Y. U. in 1936 and joined the faculty in 1938. He has been on leave of absence during the past year. BIRTHDAYS Friday, July 24 MRS. EFFIE S. DART .MRS. JOSEPH MARSHALL MRS. DESERET BRODERICK City Officials Seek' Drainage of Provo Airport After making a thorough In spection-of the airport now un der construction west ; of Provo three Civil Aeronautics Authority Authori-ty officials from Santa Monica, Calif., requested city officials Wednesday to submit a written request for raining of the site and also for diking the lake around the airport area. The request, re-quest, according to Mayor Maurice Maur-ice Harding, should akw include an estimate of the total cost of the project. The three engineers R. W. F. Schmidt, Frank F. Zielinski, and Phillip Hahn agreed that the two runways at the airport now nearing completion were sufficient and that a third in the south end of the airport would not be necessary. The two runways run-ways are 5800 and 6800 feet in length and are 500 feet wide, with a 200-foot strip of two-inch oil mix in the middle, according to Mayor Harding. In regard to the problem of constructing roads, the engineers engin-eers pointed out that this was not included in airport setups. The city will have to ultlllze the pres-I eni roau io me airport, n was understood. The three engineers, who were highly complimentary toward the Provo project, have inspected other airports in Utah and Nevada Nev-ada en route to Provo, including those at Ogden and Salt Lake. They will also inspect airports at Cedar City and Las Vegas, Nev., on their return trip to Santa San-ta Monica. City Engineer Elmer Jacob, City Commissioner J. P. McGuire, Mayor Harding, and Merrill Christopherson, manager of the Provo airport, accompanied the officials on the inspection tour. Public Library To Close Sundays Effective at once, the Provo public library will be closed on Sundays until the opening of school this fall, announces Mrs. Georgia Forsyth, librarian. The library will be closed Friday, Pioneer Pio-neer day. NO ROTARY .MEETING There will be no meeting of the Provo Rotary club Friday due to Pioneer day, according to President Pres-ident M. Howard Graham. He was conqueror and idealist . . that Pioneer of covered wagon days. He didn't fight dictators with devastating power weapons, but he fought the savagery and privation of a wilderness .... fought them with bare-handed bravery and primitive tools. And the same spirit of victory, the same courage for tackling and achieving the hopelessly impossible, lives on in his sons. ' Today a new frontier Is calling . . a frontier of freedom for all mankind. The conquest will be hard won. It will try the souls of all men, cost many men their lives. So the sons of Pioneers have sprung swiftly to arms . . . fiercely determined to hold all the gains of their freedom loving forebears, proud to keep alive the American tradition tra-dition of winning worthy victories at all cost. Wo salute this new generation of heroes, as we hold In grateful reverence the memory of the old. The founders blazed a trail toward horizons of freedom. Ours Is the privilege and the purpose to carry on. BECKER PRODUCTS COMPANY, OGDEI, OTAR vL IB 7 SSJr Brewers of famous AMERICA! rWMkWjrfF l i Word comes that Miss Naomi Hoover has arrived at her work in San Francisco, after" stopping in Los Angeles en route from a vacation spent in Provo with her mother, Mrs. Eva Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Dastrap are expecting guests Sunday; Mrs. Dastrup'a sister - and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Dow of Alhambra, Calif., who are en route to New York. Mr. Dow is In the war department and is being transferred to a new post. Ham from Strawberry for a few days, Mrs. Frank -Madr:n and children are at the family home in Provo. Air. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence and daughter, Colleen, former Provoans, arrived Sunday from Burbank, Calif. HI for some time with a severe case of mumps, Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson is now reported to be on the road to recovery. Reported to be "doing well" Gene Bird, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Bird, is convalescing at the Utah Valley hospital following fol-lowing an operation for acute appendicitis performed Wednesday. Wednes-day. , ' ' '" Spendinr a week in Nephi, Mrs. J. J. Keeler and children, Kath leen and Mary Ann, are guests of relatives and friends. William Leavitt has returned from a stay in Logan, where he visited relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Smith are visiting in Salt Lake and Tooele. Friends of Mim Grace Burton will be happy to learn that she is recovering nicely from an oper ation on her heart, performed a week ago in the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake City. Here to visit relatives and friends are Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Moegan of Blackfoot, Idaho. Lt. Merlin Nelson, stationed at Camp Williams, has been a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wal-ter T. Hasler the past two Sundays. Sun-days. Lt. Nelson's home is in Madison, Wisconsin, and he is a friend of Dr. Arthur D. Hasler, at the University of Wisconsin. . . . Mr. andT Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, son Eugene, and daughter Carol, have returned from Ogden, where they enjoyed the past few days visiting friends and relatives. . . After a delightful 10-day visit here with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rule at Spring Dell, Provo canyon, can-yon, Mr. and Mrs. James Davies and son, Emrys, have left to return re-turn to their home in Huntington Hunting-ton Park, Calif. The Davies are parents of Mrs. Rule. Miss Diane Pearson is making an extended visit in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Calif., with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Olsen (Alice Harvey). She is a daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pearson. Pear-son. Friends of David Johnson, well known former Provo mailman, now of Logan, will be grieved to learn of his serious illness in a Logan hospital. This Day . BORN Girl, to Lee and Marjorie Kil-lian Kil-lian Peterson, this morning. LICENSED TO MARRY Martin L. vMiller, 26, Provo, and Ruth Nicholes, 23, Provo. George S. Moore, 28, Provo, and Betty Lucille Gaudio, 16, Provo. BIG FOUR DISTRIBUTING CO. Second East and Sixth South PROVO Phon 164a City Levy Comes Up for Discussion The city commission, to meet the August 10 deadline for the setting of the Provo city tax levy, began discussion of the project proj-ect in meeting Thursday. SECOND WARD CHOIR Second ward choir practice will be held Sunday after Sunday school. Instead of this evening, it is announced. NEW WARTIME BUS SCHEDULES E ASTBOUND : Leave 8:40 am. 12:25 am. SOUTHBOUND: . Leave 3:29 p.m. V v BUS .DEPOTS i- : 05 West Center St. r hone 172 Comedians Sell , $3000 Var Donds Wisecracking Bud Abbott and Lou Costello, famous movie and radio comedians, provoked repeated re-peated outbursts of laughter during dur-ing their visit here -Wednesday, but what was more important, their sojourn brought about the sale of more than $3000 in war bonds. Earl Oss, chairman of Provo's war savings committee, reported the comedians and the professional profession-al auctioneers from Spanish Fork actually sold more than $3000 in bonds. Abbott and Costello autographed auto-graphed many more toonds to be sold by the committee. A throng of around 5000 people crowded around the outdoor platform plat-form at the city and county building build-ing to greet Abbott and Costello on the first leg of their nation wide bond-selling campaign. Provo merchants under dixec tion of H. J. Heisch donated many splendid prizes which were given successful bids at the bond auction. One citizen bid $300 in bonds for a woman's slip. Another $100 for a crate of raspberires. Costello, incidentally, said he knew of only one kind of rasp berries and it didn't come in cases. Buying the first bonds at the auction were two small brothers, Shelter and Roger Bown, IS and 8, respectively, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Miles S. Bown. They earned their money cutting lawns and doing odd jobs. The Abbott and Costello appearance ap-pearance was arranged by a com mittee under direction of John N. Krier, chairman. The committee repqjrted some of the many prizes donated by the merchants were left over and will be auctioned at another bond sale later. AIIDERSON (Continued from Page One') re-elected in 1937 and again In 1939 In the 1939 election he re ceived 5293 votes, largest number ever polled by a Provo mayor. That was the election at which his municipal power program was so enthusiastically endorsed. He sponsored the municipal power program from its infancy and was responsible for getting it off to a splendid start-He start-He is a former president of the Utah Municipal League. Mr. Anderson was appointed as state fish and game director by Governor Herbert B. Maw, taking office September 1, 1941. He resigned re-signed the post June 1 of this year. " He is in favor of extensive development de-velopment or' all of the state's re sources, and believes in a merit system in all state departments, as far as technical positions go. Filling technical jobs in a partisan partis-an basis is wrong, in his opinion. He is opposed to making decisions decis-ions on a basis of party politics, and pledges that if " elected he will vote on a measure on its merits and not because of its party backing. One More Day for Sugar Stamp No. 5 Only one day remains for the use of war ration stamp No. five, which permits the purchase of two pounds of sugar, Gus P. Back-man, Back-man, state rationing administrator, administra-tor, warned today. Stamp No. five has been good for a four-week period, from June 28 to July 25, inclusive. Stamp No. six will also be good for two pounds of sugar over a four-week four-week period from July 26 to Aug ust 22, inclusive DOOTII (Continued from Page One)- -the needs of his community and a wvic worxer wno rinas ume to devote to any worthy cause. As president of the Utah State Junior Livestock show for several years, he has been instrumental in making, this stock show one of the banner events of the entire state. ' . " . : He has been a Wlwanis club -member for years, and at present is lieutenant-governor of region No. 1 of the Utah-Idaho district,. Mayor Booth is one of t leading lead-ing American Legion "men "In' the state, a past department commander, com-mander, and a member of the national na-tional executive committee, . and has also seen service on thena-tional thena-tional Americanism commission of the Legion. He is also a past president of the Utah Phcrmaceutical association. associa-tion. At this particular time he ?s active in different . phases of civilian defense work. WALLET IS LOST Morris Abrahams, government war bond representative traveling with Abbott and Costello on their bond-selling tour, lost a brown alligator-skin wallet containing valuable papers and some currency curren-cy while the party was in Provo Wednesday,,, according to Police Chief Claud F. Hawkins, who asks that the police . department be contacted by anyone knowing the whereabouts of the wallet. Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, Years Younger Tmk Oatrvx. Contains general tonka, tlmvkutta. often seeded after 40 by bod toe laeklnc iron, eat-ctum eat-ctum ptaaaphata. Vitamin Bi. Get pacta Introductory Introduc-tory 3Ae alie Oatrex Toole Tableta today for anta 20a. Star teeUiaT peppy, rouxer. tola vary day. (Adv.) Yte on gj3) diffe ((mmmmf I YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE with this fancy bib apron an apron that's really practical, as well as becoming. It's a gay, color-fast floral print made of long-wearing, 80-square percale bound on the edges with matching bias tap. You'll adore its pert styling, sassy organdy flounce and decorative little pocket. You'll appreciate its wide collar and self-ties, and how beautifully it launders. Yes, it's just the apron to brighten-up milady's kitchen. Ahd best of all, you can get one for only 30? and one Albers Cora Flakes package top. This attractive apron offer is made solely to introduce you to famous Albers Corn Flakes. HERE'S ALL YOU DOt Purchase a package of crispi -fresh Albers Corn Flakes today. Remove the label from the top of the outer waxed paper wrapping. Enclose it with 30? and the coupon below, filled out. Your aprou will be sent postage prepaid. Offer expires November 30, 1942. YOU'LL LIKE AIDERS CORN FLAKES because they're Always crisp, always fresh. Made right here in the west from the finest white corn and roasted to a wonderful golden-brown golden-brown color, Albers Corn Flakes are rushed days quicker to your grocer in the famous trifli xaltd Albers psckage the package that keeps tbc fine flavor and extra crispoess of Albert Corn Flakes always at their very best, vThat's more, Albers Corn Flakes are enriched with Vitamin Bt the "pep-up" vitarnia,Try crispi-frcsh Albers Corn Flakes for breakfast. BETTER SEND FOR YOUR APROU RIGHT AWAY, 'CAUSE THIS OFFER EXPIRES SOON I in iuni states in units mm ui isibs Aiban Premium Store 534-15th StrMt, Oakland, Calif. ------ - .- " ' "i Enclosed is JOraxl die label top from die outer waxed paper wrappia- from a packaaa of Albert Coca flake, for which please scad me oae apron aa described above. Addms. City. -Sis. i 4 |