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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL: 21, 1943 PAGE' THREE Scout Executive To Leave Provo Kulon V. Doman of Provo, assistant . executive of the Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America, will leave about May 1 to accept a position as assistant executive of the Peta-luma Peta-luma Council at Santa Rosa, Cal. His new appointment Was made through the western regional region-al office of the Boy Scout organization. organ-ization. He has played a prominent prom-inent role in scouting in the council coun-cil during his tenure here. According to Chief Executive A. A. Anderson, a successor to Mr. Doman has not been appointed ap-pointed as yet. City CHEER UP . . GOLF ENTHUSIAST Pf'. Donald Dtice is home on furlough from Sheppard field, Texas, to visit his mother, Mrs. Margaret Duce. The Provoan is assigned to office work. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tucker Tuck-er were surprised with a visit Saturday Sat-urday from their son, Clarence Tucker, motor machinist, second class. U. S. Navy, who has been in the service for 14 months. He has been seven months on the Atlantic At-lantic coast on a mine sweeper, ?md is now being transferred from his ship to a motor machinist school in Norfolk, Va. He leaves tonight and will stop in Denver, oh route, to visit a sister. Miss LaVn Whiting l"ft Sunday Sun-day by plane to vacation with her -sister. Lt. Blanche Whiting Love, at Camp White, Medford, Ore.,, who is in the army nurses' corps. STATISTICS Provoan Raised to First Lieutenant if i ;S I s r " "A y ' J i m& - s I 1 . I "W V: Co-eds to Edit College Newspaper Josephine Seaton, and Anne Walker, seniors at Brigham Young University, have been appointed co-editors of the "Y News," student stu-dent newspaper, for the remainder of the year. They replace James H. Hecker, who left several weeks ago with the TJ. S. Army Air Force Reserves. The appointment was made by the student council and the faculty committee on publications,, publica-tions,, headed by B. F. Larson. Miss Seaton, of Price, had worked work-ed on the Carbon College News and the Sun Advocate", of Price before coming to BYU and this year year has been news editor of the "Y News." Miss Walker, of Pleasant Grove, has been on the staff of the "Y News" for four years 2' YOU CAN STILL ADMIRE YOUR CLUBS . . AND ENJOY LICENSED TO MARRY George Harold Duce, 23, Provo, ;u?J Elaine Brady, 22, Provo. J van Kocherhans, 22, Provo, and Lorraine Richardson, 18, Brigham. Peter Oliver Hansen, legal age, Spanish Fork, and Sarah Warner, ! xn ago, Spanish Fork. mm m P1LSERER A ) a m i ' jr.HI'gy, ',- -'ffTHii r - - ' ,r" tii 1 BORN' Girl, to Rudolph and Eva Spen-(tt Spen-(tt Matson, Tuesday night, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Charles F. and Norma Terry Cluff, Tuesday, Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Glen M. Allen 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Allen of 579 East ' Third North, who has been pro- ; moted to first lieutenant in the ; army air corps a McCarran Field, j Las Vegas, Nev. He volunteered j in August, 1941 and received his j wings and second lieutenant's j commission March 16, 1942. Soon he will be transferred to twin-engine twin-engine and then to four-engine training, according to word received receiv-ed here. His wife. Mrs. Helen Ward Allen, is with him at Las Vegas. ! Gone are the days o those four-o'clock foursomes . . no time for golf now; you're winning a war. But you can still smile . . seeing Victory ahead. One simple enjoyment enjoy-ment is always yours ..that daily glass of sparkling Becker's ! BECKER PRODUCTS CO. OGDEN. UTAH tli.-I.Tlt. USWUK Kiwanians Announce Forum Discussion Provo's Kiwanis club will conduct con-duct one of its popular forum discussions dis-cussions at the Thursday noon luncheon, the topic being, "Problem's "Prob-lem's of Lasting Peace." Speakers will be Sterling M. Ercanbrack, George W. Worthen, S., Richmond Young, and George L. Young. The Kiwanis drive for silk and nylon hose is continuing, with the material being turned in at Butler's But-ler's and J. C. Pegmey's. Legion Purchases $1500 War Bonds Members of the Provo Post 13, American Legion men who fought in World War I once again struck a blow at the enemy en-emy today when they joined the trek to the war bond booths. The post itsrlf purchased a $1,.-500 $1,.-500 bond, according to Al Wright, finance officer. In. addition, substantial sub-stantial purchases were made by many Legionnaires. Civilian Defense Workers to Meet Mayors, community commanders, command-ers, and chairmen of participation groups of civilian defense throughout through-out the county will meet with the county staff April 30 at i p. m.. at the' city and county building to consider various aspects as-pects of the OCD program. Among other things, the group probably will establish a policy regarding intensity of civilian defense de-fense operations in the county in the future; accordingto C. A. Grant, county executive director. A report of Provo's recent alert drill prepared by army officials likely will be discussed. Provo Churches Plan Services For Holy VJeek The Community, St. Mary's Episcopal, and Catholic churches today announced special Holy Week services leading to the close of the Lenten season Easter Sunday when nearly all denominations denomin-ations will join in commemorating commemorat-ing the resurrection of Christ. Special Lenten services will be 'held at the Community church Thursday and Friday night at 8 o'clock, announces Rev. E. F. Irwin. Ir-win. On Thursday night the Sacrament Sac-rament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. Mrs. Leon -Miller will play organ music. On Friday night J. J. Keeler will be at the organ and Lewis Booth will play a special oboe selection. The minister min-ister will speak briefly on "The Way of the Cross." A sunrise service will be at 7 a. m. Easter morning at the Easter cross on the east mountainside, moun-tainside, accessible from Eighth North. Rev. Elias Jones, Presbyterian Presby-terian minister at Payson, will be speaker. The services are under direction direc-tion of the young people's Chris tian Endeavor group. Special mu- ; Cougar football squad last fall sic has been arranged. "The Job's ! Laughters will be in attendance and the public is invited. Two Easter morning church services will be held at the church, according to Rev. Irwin, one at 10:45, the other at 12 noon. The theme will be, "The Power of the Resurrection." In the evening at 8 the Rev. Henry Nicholson wifT preach on the theme, "The Gates of Hnaven Beckon Thee." The St. Mary's Episcopal church will conduct the traditional three-hour three-hour service on Good Friday at 12 noon, according to the Rev. W. J. Howes, who will be in charge. Preacher will be Arch Deacon W. F. Bulkley of Salt Lake City. Thr Catholic church will conduct con-duct High Mass Thursday at 9 a. m., and the evening service at 7:45. Details of services later in the week will be announced by Father Henry. ority, and both are journalism majors ma-jors who will graduate this spring. They have both had newspaper office of-fice experience. Mr. Hecker who was the editor of the paper until called into active ac-tive service as an Army Air Cadet, April 5, came from Fon de Luc, Wisconsin, was majoring in journalism, jour-nalism, and was half-back on the FILMS SHOWN SPANISH FORK Bud Fisher of the Standard Oil Company, San Francisco, California, 'showed actual ac-tual pictures of fighting on the war front at the meeting of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club held Monday night at Sutton's Dutch Grill cafe. Frank Earle of Provo, accompanied Mr. Fisher to Spanish Span-ish Fork. The program was under the direction of Mayor John E. Booth. Cleon-Up Lids to Get Show Tickets Distribution of movie matinee tickets to elementary and junior high school students participating in Provo's clean-up week will begin in the schools Thursday, according to Jack "West, chairman of the junior chamber of commerce, com-merce, committee sponsoring the drive. The show will be Saturday at 1 a. m. at the Paramount theatre. thea-tre. "You kids who haven't already taken part in the clean-up campaign cam-paign better start now to clean up the yard, basement, attic, or in some other way participating," said Mr. West. Painting something some-thing or eliminating a fire hazard haz-ard will also count. White Kpvb. national sptWp tmr-L Thr tickets must be signed by parents and teachers as well as stating that the children have assisted. lajor Promoted To Colonel Rank TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION p : WANTED TO RENT 5 ROOM modern furnished or unfurnished un-furnished house. Excellent care for house and yard guaranteed. To occupy May 1st. Box 150. a27 LOST j 2 Holstein cows branded OA, 1 ! guernsey heifer branded 111. Be-i Be-i tween Spanish Fork aiyl Spring-l Spring-l ville. Reward. Phone 627J. a23 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE 5 acres land with 5 shares of West Union Canal. Call Gerald Hair at Provo 09J2 for details or write to Gail Plummer at 757 McClelland St., Salt Lake City. a23 NO ROTARY MEETING There will be no meeting of the Provo Rotary club this week, announces President M. Howard Graham. Boy Extricates His ! Brother From Wringer Quick thinking and presence of i mind displayed by eight-year old ; Douglas Norman, probably saved ' his little 3-year old brother, Rus-, Rus-, sel Norman, from suffering a I broken arm when it was caught ' in the wringer yesterday at the S home of Mr. and Mrs William G. j ! Norman, 769 West Second North. J Attracted by the cries of his; little brother as his hand was ! ; caught in the wringer of the wash- : er, the older boy promptly came , to his rescue, releasing the wring-i wring-i er, and thus averting more serious injuries, according to the physician, physi-cian, b SPANISH FORK Major Leslie H. Cornaby who is serving with the United States army overseas, was recently promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel and is now commanding a field artillery battalion, according to word re- ceived here Monday by his wife. WANTED TO RENT Colonel Cornaby commanded 3 or 4 room apt. or house, furnish Battery C of the 222 Field Artillery, Artil-lery, Utah national guard when that unit was inducted into regu lar service in March, 1941. Before Utah Motorists 'e tenor Cautions SALT LAKE CITYk April 21 OLE) Utah motorists are not abiding abid-ing by war traffic rules according to a governor's traffic advisory : committee report. Officials of the board reported yesterday that inotorists are exceeding ex-ceeding speed limits and are not displaying gasoline ration stickers. They pointed out that 70 per cent of civilian vehicles observed in recent surveys and 65 per cent of military vehicles were exceeding exceed-ing the 35 mile and hour war-time speed limit. Failure to display gasoline stickers stick-ers were attributed to a fear by motorists of office of price administration admin-istration action if they were-caught were-caught pleasure driving. BOISE MERCHANT DIES BOISE, Ida., April 21 (U.E)-J. L. Chapman, owner of one of Boise's largest department stores, died yesterday in a hospital at Miami Beach, Fla. MARKETS AT A GLANCE Stocks firm in moderate trading. trad-ing. Bonds irregular: U. S. governments govern-ments higher. Curb stocks irregularly higher." o;i,,- i i wJ " , , I that can do more for you than St. Joseph Wheat i2 to cent lower; corn pinn. why nay more? World's largest unchanged at ceilings. liller at 10c. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. I CAN'T BUY ASPIRIN ed. Phone 1690W. Mrs. Roderick. a23 BOARD AND ROOM going overseas he was stationed I TWO gentlemen working day at various points in California, at Fort Lewis, Washington, and later at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, where he completed the field officers' of-ficers' training course at the Fort Sill field artillery school. Colonel Cornaby was .for some years teacher of social science in the Spanish Fork high school. His wife, Mrs. Leslie H. Co.ii-aby, Co.ii-aby, is teaching English . in the Spanish Fork junior high school. They have one son, Paul Cornaby. Corna-by. . shift, 2nd house North Park's Cafe in Orem. a23 FOR SALE MISC. ONE Allis Chalmers combine Harvester, Har-vester, practically new. 568 East 1 South. Phone 1421J. a23 CHOICE evergreens, call evenings 195 East 6 North, phone 1408R. m21 1 cupboard and rug, 369 South 6 East. a23 speed . - XJ. -1 ro?- t.vjJP IQuL mm 1 yXt, . . V';,- " ' - - , -' , , . , r o . You don't go "tearing off" the miles, and you hate tearing off ration coupons, too. You'd think your slow speed and low mileage would almost do away with engine wear. But first figure your risk of engine acids and inner corrosion! made possible by products of combustion combus-tion always hanging back in the cylinders after stopping. These "remains" can't all get out. They contain acids ' acids that nibble at metals! Acids in your engine are nothing new, but. they couldn't do their worst when their nibbling was interrupted by frequent use of your car and fast driving. Bujnow acids often stay in your inactive engine , for days. And the short slow runs you generally make now, dori'$ help much to clean -acids out. So now when you're not even sure that1 ytu could get any needed replacement parts, make sure you muzzle acids as well as you can, by keeping your engine's insides oil-plated. You know why almost ; any plating is used... to resist such corrosion as rust, for instance. And to resist acid corrosion, have your engine oil-plated quickly simply economically by changing this Spring to Conoco Nf motor oil . . . oil that OIL-PLATES. Conoco N oil patented includes a great advancement in synthetics. This makes it possible to maintain oil-plating up and down your engine's insides, during many hours or days when such resistance against acid can help. Your Spring oil change is a "must," but the worst acid effects are not . . . not .when you get Conoco N'A. Continental Oil Company . OIL-PLATES YOUR ENGINE CON 0 GO MOTOR OIL 1 ... IIUJHUJ . J L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 U.I.I.IJ.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.ll.l.l.lJ.lAl.l.i.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l.l. (I J . Ll 111 1 L J II I I . Ciesum Up and &SLV S)Sll IN OUR CURTAIN and DRAPERY DEPARTMENT FINISHED DRAPES 9 Lined, 44" Wide 22 Yds. Long Today's smartest windows are decked in this heavy, lustrous fabric! They are definitely among the season's most elegant! Unlined, 30" Wide, 22 Yds-Long These lovely Cotton Drapes have a beautiful floral design on light background, coming in many lovely designs. Unlined. . . v . f t . t imgi'i ,- 0 -j j" Hy RUFFLED PRISCILLAS Size 80 in. by 2V4 yds. Long Priced at a Saving. Soft, fluffy cushion dots, dainty, fine Point d'Esprit, fine combed comb-ed cotton marquisettes in a grand assortment of new Spring colors, including rose, peach, blue, ecru and white. Priced at a real saving. Others 1.98 to 4.98 RAYGrKIAnQUISETTE PANELS 1.49 Value 44" Wide 2V2 Yds. Long. Illllll nil Beautiful, washable rayon marquisette panels, hemmed and headed, ready to hang. Priced at a big saving! 1.29 Value : ;78 Inches Long. . Beautiful,- washable rayon-, rayon-, marquisette panels, hemmed and headed, ready to ! hang.' Priced at a . big saving! V . 189 WEST CENTER PHONE 41X t S r -.V ' |