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Show ( PROVO '(UTAH)": DAILY' HERALD, WEDNESDAif, JANUARY 27,'-T9I3 PAGE TOI f J KIWANIS CLUB TO HEAR BOOTH Provo Kiwanians this week will observe the 28th anniversary of the founding of Kiwanis International, Inter-national, according to Evan Thomas, president. Speaker at the Thursday luncheon lunch-eon will be John E. Booth of Spanish Fork, immediate past lieutenant governor of this district, dis-trict, who will address the club on the anniversary theme. Kiwanis was founded in Detroit on January 21 1915, and now has over 2200 clubs in the United States and Canada. The 112,000 members of Kiwanis Kiwan-is are actively engaged in various vari-ous kinds of war work. Already, there are 7,500 members in the armed forces, according to Mr. Thomas. "We will join all other members mem-bers from coast to coast in observing ob-serving this anniversary. At that time a special message from Fred G. " McAlister, London, Ontario, president of Kiwanis International; will be read," Mr. Thomas said. The club committee on Kiwanis education will be in charge of the program. Clyde Crockett is the chairman and Alex Hedquist, E. O. Larsen and W. O. Taylor are serving with him. Provoan Takes U.S.O. Position Miss Blanche Jones, well known Provoan, who has been appointed assistant recreational director of City i Briefs ()B3Be0tall'Jll''l',,,,1Birilm111111 IUI" 1 1 '"""irni'liM W&h V' - -- Mrs. Elroy IH Laws and baby son, Devon, left Tuesday night for Quantico, Va., where they will join their husband and father, Pfc. Laws, who is attending the marine officers' candidate school. Enroute she will stop in Lincoln, Nebraska, to visit a sister-in-law. Mrs. Calvert Whitehead, also, at Washington, D. C, to visit Mrs. Thomas G. Flynn. Sgt. and Mrs. Robert K. Cutler of Camp Adair, Ore., are Provo visitors this week, guests of Mrs. Cutler's mother, Mrs. John Carroll, Car-roll, and Sgt. Cutler's uncle, Milo Cutler. Mrs. Earl Maland (lone Greer) has returned from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where she has been spending the past three months with her husband. Private Maland Ma-land was recently graduated from the radio technicians' school at the army air base. the USO at Palacios, Texas, located lo-cated near camp Hulen A daughter of Mrs. Joseph H. Jones of 665 East Third South street, Miss Jones was a speech major at Brigham Young uni-vcisity, uni-vcisity, graduating in 1942 j She has betMi employed in Los Angeles, the past six months. Widtsoe Speaks At 'Y Assembly Dr. John A. Widtsoe, member of the Council of Twelve Apostles of the L.D.S. church, Tuesday addressed the Brigham Young university assembly. Every person should have a testimony that God lives, said Dr. Widtsoe. 'The most nnpon.-ant nnpon.-ant thing to learn if peace and happiness on the earth are desired is that God lives and that man may know God." Bisby to Conduct Red Cross Confab Spencer Bisby, assistant- manager man-ager of the Pacific Area of the American Red Cross, with headquarters head-quarters in San Francisco, will conduct the regional conference of Red Cross representatives from Utah. Juab, Wasatch and Millard counties scheduled here Monday, according to I. E. Brockbajik, Utah County chapter chairman. Other Red Cross officials m attendance at-tendance will include Ray L. Ash-ton Ash-ton of Salt Lake1 City, state representative, repre-sentative, and Kenneth Duffin, field director for the Red Cross at the Kearns air. base camp. Mr. Ashton will discuss, "Red Cross Services to the Civilian Population," at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m. Mr. Duffin will discuss "Red Cross Servicec to the Armed Forces." Speaker at a lunchein at 12:15 p. m. will be Dr. Franklin S. Harris, Har-ris, president of Brigham Young University, "The Red Cross in the War Effort." The discussion at afternoon sessions will be led by Mr. Bisby. This Day . . BORN Boy, , to Bus and Mary Dean Wall Erickson of Spanish Fork, Jan. 19, at Spanish Fork. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Gaudio, formerly of Provo, Jan. 13, at San Francisco, Calif. Girl, to J. N. and Margaret Tanner Bird, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Ray Dean and Violet Sholl Brown, this morning. Utah Valley hospital. Robert C. and Dorothy Lack-.Shoell Lack-.Shoell Brown, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Millett, this morning. Segregation of Japs in Camps Studied by Solons WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (U.PK A senate subcommittee today considered consid-ered a plan to remove loyal citizens citi-zens from among the more than 106,000 Japanese-Americans now in western settlement camps and put them in the army or in war plants. Chairman Albert B. Chandler, D., Ky., of a military affairs sub committee investigating charges of "coddling" in the Japanese settlements, said two-thirds 5f the - 106,000 are "Nisei" Ameri can-born and American-educated Japanese who 'are mostly loyal Americans who want to work and want to fizht." "Our problem looks like a prob lem of segregation how to sep arate the good from the bad," Chandler told reporters after an executive session of the sub-com mittee. "It should have been done long ago." Chandler said the sub-commit tee will meet tomorrow to ask former Ambassador to Japan Joseph Jo-seph C. Grew about the feasibility feasibil-ity of separating "the sheep from the goats." Pointing out that 2,000 Americans Ameri-cans of Japanese descent are now in the army, Chandler said: "We're going to put more of them into the army if we find they're loyal." Officers Silent On Murder Case ALBANY, Ore., Jan. 27 (UJJ Police today maintained a tantalizing tanta-lizing silence concerning- . their progress in solving the mysterious murder of Mrs. Martha Virginia James Saturday in lower 13 of car "D" on Southern Pacific's West Coast Limited near here. Lt. Ray G. Howard of the Oregon state police, directing the investigation, said he was not yet at liberty to make any public disclosures. Second Ward Sets Athletic Carnival EIGHTH WARD Fun night will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, and a delightful program has been arranged, to include in-clude a one-act play. Dancing and games will also be enjoyed. SELLS HOUSE MEAT NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 27 U.E The first wholesale market authorized to sell horse meat in New Jersey was opened officially today. The concern is the Whirl-away Whirl-away Meat Co. BICYCLE QUOTA SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 27 (U.R) The office of price administration administra-tion announced today that bicycle quotas for February were increased increas-ed in Utah and Montana but reduced re-duced in Idaho. The February quota for Utah is 639 with a reserve of 192, compared com-pared with 580 and a 74-bike reserve re-serve in January. CHOIR REHEARSAL Second ward choir members are to meet for a special rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the meeting house. A 15-ton flywheel is part of the device used to test the tires made for use on big U. S. army bombing bomb-ing planes. It exerts 15,000 pounds of pressure on the tire. Utahn Charged With Violation Of Mileage Rules SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 27 (U.R) The office of price administration administra-tion today charged James A. Fris-by Fris-by with three counts of violating mileage rationing regulations and requested he be held for grand jury action after he allegedly" secured se-cured three "A" books, six "B7 books and one "C" book to travel throughout the west." The three counts in acomplaint filed with U. S. Commissioner Edward Ed-ward M. Garnett by , Richard L. Bird, Jr., chief enforcement attorney at-torney for the Utah OPA office, charged falsification, misuse of gasoline and having in his possession posses-sion books not acquired in accordance accord-ance with rationing orders. If convicted, he faces 10 years in prison or a $10,000 fine or both. if!?-"-- -rT- . v T0TJ0BB0I7I V: lis. . yrs,vu szyr ar k Smart Rayon m& fcTTTTvJ ' , "surge - forward" fft M J I O , material with it ViVk 'Ml I l I fla"7lnK 1 3 P P V -: 1 ' ... - : Sketched i W I - - . : i' ' ' . WW k Madsen Receives Army Commission Lieutenant Grant L. Madsen has successfully completed the three, months' training at Fort 'Monmouth, New Jersey, and has accepted a commission in the sig nal corps of the U. S. army. After a 10-day stay here en route. Lieut. Madsen will leave Saturday to take up his duties in tne air torce in san Francis co, Calif;, and will- be accompan ied by his family to his new as signment. Mrs. Madsen is the former Louise Bullock, and they have a young son, Douglas. Sponsored by the Second ward, ar athletic carnival has been slated slat-ed for Thursday night at 8 o'clock at the Dixon school. The event After a delightful visit in Cali- s free of- charge and the public is fornia. Mrs. WiliVm Bray re- ' invited. turnpd home Tuesday night. She Competition will be held in fenc-was fenc-was the guest of her daughter, j ing. acrobatics, boxing, wrestling Mrs. Kenneth Darbo. in Los An- and ever, a couple of battle royals geles. and visited former Provo- have been slated. Most of the ans. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pavne. ' contestants will be local ward Warriors In White Train Sled Dogs for Battle h in Long Beach.i and Mr. and Mrs. Barlow Bray, in Burbank. Kenneth Smith of Las Vegas, Nev., Miss Ilene Morrison and Bill Morrison were week-end guests of ilmith and Mr. ' Morrison have 1 leavin.ff boys, but some events are being brough in from Briprham Young university and other outside sources. been inducted into the army and were here to visit relatives before GlteeSi Mi. m ' ' ' ttM., , ., I lt4Az.i A ',f n -i ; " ' 111 '-r'iT,ijW'-'--,-,-ViiV:,f you've Mill oi Aublex, Jteeli and (Passed bv U. S. Army Censors) White-clad soldiers in gas masks unhitch dogs, then push sleds through smoke screen with guns firing. a ' -s v f J ..A I i ifnnon fl f-) c:K 7 i7 helps to win the war, even walking would be a pleasure. When you come home weary from hard work, enjoy" a. glass of Becker's fine beer. . J( Becker , PRODUCTS JKf , co. CHAiTiK NiNin Ogden, . Utah m. . . . . ..v.-,v m ,1 '4 , - f Passed bv U. S. Armv Censors) Pup trains with small sled to get "feel" of pulling a load. High in the snow - covered hills of New Hampshire, men and dogs of the U. S. Army are training for war on the , world's northern fronts. Sleds styled like those of Arctic miners and trappers- but with the addition ad-dition of machine guns are used for, attacks by America's soldiers in white. At Chinook. Kennels near Wolancet, N. IL, sled dogs train under actual battle conditions to become,, accustomed ac-customed to gunfire and smoke screens. The husk: ies will be used to draw armed sleds across areas where other 'forms of transpbrt could not be used because of snow. (Photos passed by U. S. Army censors.) AUSTELLES Bright new prints to set the mood for your spring word robe I Spirited color in pur poseful dresses you'll wear for your volunteer war duties du-ties or for informal dates during your leisure hours. Graceful I Feminine I Delightful New Trimming Touches Of Novelty, Buttons and Clever Shirring. Wide Variety Of Flattering Necklines. Round, Square Or Notched Collars. Charming Flower And Novelty Prints In Colors Bright And Cheerful. Pressed Or Unpressed Pleats In Flared Graceful Skirts For That Slim Effect. A shirred, ffcould, yok and a ptol-cd-fronl skirt for a lov!y silhouHl r :::':x..':.:T.::::i':-: It- h ... On V ? Over the crest' of a New Hampshire hill team of huskies puUs'csachine' gunner's sled; Flattering .rayon spun ,inene Youthful taiior- k! princesfl jacket with srored skirt. Oracfful c T e t Jiomalne suit with pink or - white lingerie ' trim. am only a few models from our brand new collection of Spring- AUSTEIX.E dresses. YouTl find many more heartwarming heart-warming styles filling our racks! In fine fabrics, thought- -fully ' styled, rahd priced' amazingly amaz-ingly low. Lead - the : fashion ; parade in an AIJSTELLE from Penneys. |
