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Show k v . ": -V. PROVO (UTAH) i DAILY HERALD, , WEDNESDAY; JANUARY 27, 1943 V' Hatch Addresses Orem Lions Club The Orem Lions held their January meeting last night at the Lincoln high school with Thomas Cordner, president, in charge of the meeting. The program was in charge of J. Erval Christensen jfind Thomas A. Jacobs. ' Aura C. Hatch, former district governor was the guest speaker. He read some very impressive let- ' ters written by Melvin Jones, the founder of Lions International. Mr. Jones' birthday comes in January Jan-uary and' Lions clubs all over the country are holding meetings this month in his honor. The letters typified the character of the founder of the Lions. Mr. Hatch also showed statistical statisti-cal charts showing the continual growth of Lions clubs all over the country since its inception in 1917. These charts clearly showed the rapid growth of the Lions organization. During the meeting a key award was presented by President Cordner Cord-ner of the local unit to Henry H. Falkner, in recognition for his services in securing membership in the local chapter. Miss Marion Jeanne Merrill of Provo gave two readings during the program. Other guests were Eldon G. McKell, present president of the Provo Lions club, E. C. Speak-man, Speak-man, immediate past president of the Provo club, D. B. Haycock, Wood row W. Dickey and Framp-ton Framp-ton Collins. . Farrer Parents To Attend Classes Parents of Farrer school students stu-dents will take the places of their children for Thursday afternoon's regular classes, announces the P.-T.A. officers, who are in charge of this unique form of parent-teacher parent-teacher meeting. The afternoon will begin with an assembly at 2 p. m., after ; which the parents, . both men and fAwomen, will attend their children's Wrasses and receive the report cards. The meeting is somewhat different dif-ferent from those previously held by the P.-T.A., in order that the parents and teachers can become better acquainted. It 1s urged that as many parents par-ents as possible attend this get ...You can spot it every time' TJOSTESSES of Pan American at the airports personify 11 the service of air travel. They provide many a pleasant surprise. They offer so many extra services , for your information and convenience. And when you're thirsty, at a terminal or on a Clipper, another surprise awaits you in ice-cold. Coca-Cola. Here's the drink that more than quenches thirst. It adds refreshment. Contentment Con-tentment comes in your travels when you connect with a Coke. That refreshing difference assured by choicest ingredients put together s with a finished art from a tice. The only thing like .Coca-Cola, itself. It natural for popular names to abbreviations. That why you called Coke. -Both mean the "coming from a single source, the community. -. 1 iiir N - . Trained; courteous and efficient hostesses ct i Pan American Airways know how the pause that refreshes with ; ice-cold Coca-Cola keeps -'things running smoothly. . ". . . . 1OTTIE0 UNOKt AUTHORITY Of THl COCA-COIA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY V -. - Cattle rx a - Nocturnal Outlaws Prowl Range Again (in Trucks); Meat Shortage Is Blamed By JEAN GRAFFIS NEA Service Staff Correspondent SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. Yep, thar's cattle rustlers in them thar hills, pardner. " Maybe there isn't enough trouble already with a war on our hands. Maybe food shortages and several different kinds of rationing ration-ing aren't giving West Coast folks plenty to think about. But no, some people have to go sneaking out at night, breaKing through fences, herding out good live beef, butchering it right on the spot and trucking it ' away. A visit to any ranch will verify that this ancient type of thievery which the Old West ago is on again and gaining MORE PEOPLE. LESS FOOD. For coast cities, growing rapidly in population under the impetus im-petus of war industry and shipping business, cattle rustling" has beccme a real problem. It is one of the anachronisms of the .war and is a direct product of unequal allocation" of foodstuffs in con- gested areas. A survey on several big ranches 25' to 30 miles east of the San Francisco Bay area shows that few cattlemen have. escaped this revival re-vival of midnight b?ef burgling. As they explain it, the original rustling technique has been modernized. Instead of invading a grazing range andriying off hundreds of head of cattle at a time, as in the old. days, modern rustlers approach by light truck, usually parking on or neara main road adjacent to the ranch they're going to "work." A few choice head are quietly separated from the herd and guided to a spot in .the field just off the road from the parked car. Here the slaughter takes place. Working swiftly. and silently, the thieves take only the useable portions of the cattle, leaving worthless residue behind, as they roll away and lose themselves in the traffic. . - Cure for this rash of outlawry is the same one cattlemen used decades ago to stamp out fustling sharp-eyed, hard-riding cowboy vigilantes, riding the range with .30-. 30 rifles on saddle pommels ready for instant use. RANCHERS GIVE OUT "TRAFFIC TICKETS" j Many ranches now al3o have their own system of giving out "tickets" for trespassing. Similar to traffic law violation citations, they are given to strangers unable to explain satisfactorily their presence on restricted ranch property. Duplicate tickets are tdrned in to the nearest justice of the peace before wliom the trespasser must appear. Cattlemen blame revived cattle rustling on the meat shortage, which in turn, they say, is caused by government restrictions on killing quotas. ! !mW!C "There's plenty of beef for everyone," a rancher said. "We just can't touch it, under the law. The Other evils said to result from quotas include beef bootleeeriner." ' V.! in Coca-Cola is lifetime of prao Coca-Cola is acquire friendly hear Coca-Cola same thing... and well known to The: best is .4 m m - m m A I iv , I Rustlers! thought it had stamped out years momentum. INCITES RUSTLING public loses, and welose, too. strict application of slaughtering The regional Office of Price Ad always the better buy! 1 COMfANT It- , ... Salt Lake City,-: Utah 4 J m I y,-..- a - . 7m k . s - .. jt -j&--yaco-io.oe'.w-. '.v. ABOVE: Foreman Perry Ivory, ward, Cal., packs a 30-30 as "he stands guard over the herds, since cattle rustling broke out. Below: Steers being driven down the hills for checking on the Rowell, nishes for famous rodeos. Orem News OREM A party honoring honor-ing George Harding and Charles Hancock, whose birthday anniversaries anniver-saries occurred Saturday, was given that evening at the Joseph Hancock home. Games and a tasty repast were enjoyed by the following: Rowena Rapson, Mary Lou Harding, Dona Cordner, Gloria Ferguson, DeVere Har-wood, Har-wood, Wallace Ferguson, Alvin Hancock, Junius Clawson, Charles Hancock, George Harding, Hellen, Joy and Janet Hancock. Mrs. Grace Fielding directed the games. , , Mrs. Sterling Patten of Manti was an overnight guest at the home of her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Patten, Sunday. Sun-day. Lieutenant and Mrs. Milton Bellows Bel-lows left -Sunday for Oregon, where Lieut. Bellows will join the United States Army at Camp White. A family dinner was given by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bellows, at their home Sunday at noon in their honor; Mrs. Margaret Pulsifer and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bellows were guests, in addition to the 'immediate family, Wayne, Lynn, Marion, Janet and Elaine Bellows. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Crandall had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Fuller and son Jerry, Mrs. Grace Dart and children Shirlee and ; Freddie, and Mrs. Ef-f Ef-f ie S. Dart of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. George Ferguson of Provo. Mn and Mrs. Elmo Christensen and children. Jay and Clyde, of Richfield, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kofford, and with other relatives. Mrs. Clarice Hill of Salt Lake City visited with her sisters, Mrs. Clarence Kofford and Mrs. Arthur Newell, Sunday. . Mrs. Ray Taylor (Lucile Tucker) Tuck-er) has come from California and will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Travers Tucker, for the duration. dura-tion. Mrs. George T. Tucker and Ray Tucker went to California to accompany her home. ' Sterling Harding, who is with the U S. Marines, and located at San Diego, Calif., is here on fur lough. He. is visiting with his wire, Mrs. Nadine Park Harding, and his infant daughter, whom he had not seen ' before, at the home' of her parents," Mr. and Mrs. J--D. Park. Sterling is, recuperating from a recent major operation. . TO REVIEW PLAY - SPRINGVILLE Phyllis Weight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest -Weight of this city, will review the 3-act play, "Dark Victory," Vic-tory," undejr sponsorship of the First Award Relief Society, af 8 p. lm.f -4 Friday,' in the First, ward amusement, hall. '' i . A dance, will be given-by the neiiei - society, - aiier - uie piay. : . L . 6 6f the Harry Rowell ranch. Hay- ranch, famous for stock it fur- City Commission Appoints'Fireman Provo city commission has approved ap-proved the recommendation of Earl T. Finlayson, fire chief, that Wilford F. Allen be given the ranking of fireman, third grade, at $155 per month, and Thomas R. Harwood be placed on the force for a probationary period at $140 per month. These appointments were to be made effective as of January 16, 1943. BIRTHDAYS Thursday,, January 28 DWIGHT BILLINGS MRS. DEI J, A MAYNARD MARK OAKLEY ARTHUR OAKLEY MRS. EUGENE DIXON RUTH LEA MASTER ROBERT BURNS C E R TIFIED F A B R I C S t . - Everything points to home sewing . . . the modem way to a glamorous, exclusive wardrobe. Plan your next dress or suit of Botany Certified Certi-fied Fabrics . . . and "Feel the Difference." Come in and see our colfection of exquisite colors and textures. 5 Taylor; Bros. Co. The Dept. Store of Provo i BOTRny Our Boys In the War (If jjoa 1UT0 oy Ben uwat eon, brother or fatber la t&e armed force, the Dairy Herald would Uk to print It. Send it tn.) Former Employe Of Herald Now In North Africa "We have, a bigjob ahead of us, but it won't take long to complete it when we start . . ." Thus commented Sgt. C. J. (Jimmy) Wilson, former Provo Herald compositor, now in the United States armed forces in North Africa, in a letter Herald employes today. Jimmy's letter, dispatched December De-cember 25, was datelined, "Somewhere "Some-where in Africa." "Although we had to come in fighting, we made our landing successfully and after a few days of hard, tough going we took over . . He said he hoped to be.back in "the good old U. S. A." before many months. "We haven't seen a bed for over two months. Sleeping on this hard, cold ground surely makes a man tough and ready for a fight ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Pvt. Jewel F. Powell, husband of Dorothy Doro-thy J. Powell of RFD 3, Box 109, Provo, Utah, and son of Mr. and Mrs. George Powell of RFD 2, Box 8, has arrived at the Atlantic City basic training center, army air forces technical training command. com-mand. He was formerly employed by Columbia Steel company at Geneva. He is a graduate of Lincoln Lin-coln high school at Orem. He entered en-tered thte army December 24. RT. MONMOUTH, N. J. Second Sec-ond Lieutenant Grant L. Madsen, after completing his officers candidate can-didate course, received his commission com-mission January 19. A former resident res-ident of 110 South Eighth West in Provo, Lieutenant Madsen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Madsen. SPANISH FORK Roy E. Mil-ner, Mil-ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. George on WALLPAPER When bought in "Economy-Paks",LOWas "Economy-Paks",LOWas tingl Standard Quality ' Pak" enough for room 'Economy- a small Supritmo Quality Fad- Proof, Washablo "Econo-M my-Pak" C)Ha Paper . . Ac- m f coraToquaury.sm- IM( to MC ..... "-F - SALE PRICE BOTH FOR ONLY ; !AH Merchandlsa Sdbiec fe Steele -mm Howd. We reserve the right tm I , Hmit . qaaaHtfes or chaage seeci-: seeci-: ' ficatieas without oetice. - AV:UUv.U? l-IT-tl-19Q AS . HIT 9 - Washington Looks Ahead To Big Canning Season By AflN FRANCE WILSON NEA Service Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON The Agriculture Agricul-ture Department is going to put the pressure on WPB for more pressure cookers needed to take care of the coming season's home canning. The particular reason for the request is that non-acid vegeta bles, such as peas and beans, are likely to spoil or even become poisonous unless they are pressure cooked before canning. And with the coming summer promising an Increased and necessary amount of home canning, it's particularly necessary that housewives have the correct instructions and equipment equip-ment for the job. Last year 10,000,000 community plots and gardens were planted. And next year Agriculture expects ex-pects that two or three times that many organized community gardens gar-dens will be worked by amateur fruit and vegetable growers. The department doesn't want to see all this toil and sweat jeopardized by improper facilities. "It's a matter of dig or diet," one Agriculture spokesman said. "We've just got to face the fact Milner of this city, recently at Fort Lewis, Washington, has been promoted to sergeant after graduating grad-uating from a special training school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He has been transferred to the Islands of the Pacific and writes that he is happy in his work and glad to be with many of his old buddies again. Top Sergeant Blair Milner, -a brother of Roy, is a cook and also' stationed in the islands. A younger brother of the two sergeants, Francis B. Milner, 18, enlisted in the U. S. navy, Jan. 6, 1943. He has been assigned to Camp Waldron at Faragut, Ida. Wauss R. Teague, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Teague, has recently recent-ly been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the Marine Corps and is now finishing his commando training. He is with the raiders, under Colonel Roosevelt. Sgt. Teague was married to Miss Fay Scott of Blackfoot, Idaho, Dec. 24, and she has been on the coast until recently, when she made a visit to Provo and Idaho. roll r?AuoN . L Eaui . Federal Tax f A 1U ' to nE? JT Quarf n Permit Calco Plato, Salad Bowl YOUR .CHOICE I9c 8 -ex. Tumbler white ploto-nite. ploto-nite. for kitchen or both. J 494 ... .Sale Price 9C Pocket Comb 4 -inch size, with fine and coarse sec . tions. J 1 471. Sale Price 9C Play for Fun! BATTLE CHECKERS Bveutlfully patterned, crystal-cloar glass in smart square shape. 9Vi-inch plat . . . 7-Inch bowl. J 1270, J4044. ' GE "Mazda House Bulbs Plon your own battle strategy with this new, and eosv-to-Dlay 9ft pome for adults and Uses plastic soldiers machines. CT534. C Everyday deeds 40, 50, or 60 wetts-oll insida frosted te diffuse glara. E2640-31-37. 20 OFF whan yau purchase $5.00 werrh. Plastic Thimbles Attractively Attractive-ly colored, light, and useful. 2or5 Knife Sharpener- 'Eversharp roller tvoe. Fastens on or table. J4220. O-Sale O-Sale Price ; JC Wall Can Opener Sharp blade and long, handle give quick., easy operation. Fastens to wall. J387I. JO-Sole JO-Sole Price .VC Clothes Pin BegSturdy driU ... reinforced with artificial leather piping. . . Has wire hoot J 1 202. 4.. Seto Price , , ., , Lit UMGfy tipper Beg Block leatherette, 8 inches long.' For' travelers and t4 iG servicemen. B2140aI-A7 nVeseeH Standard' Flat WoQ Pelwt-- Covers ond hides well. ' Avoiloble kit full range of colors , for most home ' decorating deco-rating purposes. . . . CQ, Ask 'for our Low Prices on WESTWOOO SUPREME Paints and Varnishes. Auto Tubo Patching Kit 23e -Atr-Tte- braid. . . Contains Con-tains 45 sq. An. rubber. Including tweJvlKKl- . Inch' beveled patches, cement, ce-ment, and scraper: A6406. Vcf r'nfir- Phone 121 -I that home canning, and gardening must be developed in America to help take care of civilian needs." Rational Ruling If, as a parent, you have wondered won-dered at what age your child HS0FFEE Ration boom should start drinking coffee, you may put your mind at rest. OPA has settled the question for you by the simple expedient of ruling that 15 is the age at which a youngster may get a coffee ration book. So there. Grave Deision This isn't a forecast and, as a jest, it may be 6n the grim side. But it does at least give a hardening harden-ing glimpse of the official mind at work, cutting through the maze of red tape with sharp loeic. A manufacturer of caskets came to Washington on business with the WPB division chief in charge of caskets. He asked a receptionist reception-ist for name and room number or me man he should see. The receptionist thumbed through book after book, but found nothing to indicate who was the man who handled caskets. cas-kets. Suddenly she brightened and exclaimed. "Why of course, that would be in the Container Division" BOURBON STUDY GROUP SPANISH FORK-The Ladies Democratic Study group will hold their January .meeting, Thursday afternoon, at the old Seminary building. A good speaker and program have been arranged for under thel direction of the new president, Mrs. Hazel Thomas. All ladies are invited to attend. PEtlN rsnPREEfl OIL Mr r - .T . .673. Motorists . Uso ICADIUM PARTS Exdvsir wHh Western Autm For Guaranteed LONG SERVICE! Dont let Old Man Winter's sluggish storting rob you of precious gasolinel Put your car in perfect condition, give it more pep with KAOIUM Re-placement Re-placement Parts that are gjuar& anteed to give real service. Tiny License Key Chain Your own registration number num-ber with your, keys all the time! B2065. Half Price DC Legal Auto Reflector BrH-liont BrH-liont red plastic in a blade frame. Approved for use on passenger ears. B7594. Sale Price. ,,, ' ZC Fuel Pump Diepferatm Kit KAOIUM universal "Aero-Weave" "Aero-Weave" . . . guaranteed for 50,000 miles I . . Fits many" Chevroiets, Fords, ond ' Ptymouths. L8830..u I C Dtaphream Kit for 1934-40 Ford V-8. Lfifi4A r ,;T Certifleete Holder Gay, o-. o-. ttficial leather m a variety of children. and war wail colors. . . Straps around th steering column. JB4370 : 10c "Boss" Work Cloves 8-oz. brown jersey with snug, knit wrist. Napped inside. F7376 2 Pak J3t Brake Lining SctnVetem Supreme'1 molded set, complete com-plete with rivets. Fits two wheels of 1935-38 I C Ford V8. R7098.ZP , Ask; for Low Prices other cars. ThTchn. '29c to 37c "Western; Supreme." Eoslhr . strapped around wheel. Fit 4.40 to 6.50 tires. A2340-1-2. Provo, Utali C MM t 4 |