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Show r Central Committee, Pioneers Organize; Reorganization of the Provo central committee of the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers Pi-oneers was effected at a meeting meet-ing Monday night at the city and county building with Ed M. Rowe re-elected chairman; Eliza Fillmore, Fill-more, vice chairman; Eva W. Heal, secretary- and Emma Mackenzie, Mac-kenzie, treasurer. The new members of the committee, com-mittee, recently named to serve two year terms are Mrs. Fillmore, Joyce Harmon, Walter G. Taylor and Howard Scott. After some discussion, the members mem-bers of the committee decided to celebrate July 24 this year and to honor at the celebration the surviving sur-viving pioneers of Provo and the nearby communities. The following committees were appointed: Building and Grounds: Howard Scott, chairman; Emma Mackenzie, Macken-zie, Gideon Clark, and Genavieve Larson. Entertainment: Edith Powell, chairman; Joyce Harmon, Eva W. Heal, Emma Mackenzie, Eliza C. Nelson, William Andrews, J. Lynn Roberts, Walter G. Taylor, Walter Startup, J. Gideon Clark, and A Harmon. Finance: E. D. Jones, chairman, J. R. Hodson, Maud Halladay, George Boyle, Dwight Billings; Edith Powell, Emma Mackenzie, Eliza Fillmore, Eva Heal, T. M. Allman, Gideon Clark, Howard Scott, Edith Maxfield, and Joyce Harmon. Relics: T. M. Allman, chairman; Mrs. John Swenson, Prof. J. M. Jensen, and Eva McDonald. Tourists and Visitors: Gena vieve Larson, Hazel Killpack, Cora Vincent, Anna Lindstrom, Thomas Thom-as Farrer, Mary Boardman, Robert Ro-bert Boardman, and Alvin Board-man. Board-man. Mounments, Markers, Memori als: Ed. M. Rowe and Eliza Fill more. Parades: Dwight Billings, chair man, with power to choose his assistants. Publicity: Prof. J. M. Jensen chairman; Eliza Fillmore, and Ed. M. Rowe. Decorations and Flowers: Eliza Fillmore, chairman; E. V. Han sen, Annie Tanner, Hazel Clark, Mrs. John Swenson, Mrs. L. B. Wilson, Joyce Harmon, Sadie Haws, Ida Marshall, I. J. Muel- steln, Margaret Duke, George H " Taylor, Morris S. Scott, Arvil Scott, J. R. Hodson and John Baum. A financial report from Emma Mackenzie indicated that the or ganization is in a prosperous con dition. All Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Provo are invited to participate in the activities of the organization. Mrs. Emma McKenzie was pre- sented with a picture for services rendered at museum hall this last year. . Civilians to Get More Butter WASHINGTON, March 28 UF Civilians will get 22,000,000 pounds more butter and 90,000,- 7 Buster Brown new styles makes youngsters proud of their shoes. Little girls like the grown up touches, and Boys, because they're styled like Dad's. Buster Brown offers all the comfort, fit and wear so necessary to growing grow-ing feet. Come in today and let us show you the new Spring Styles. $2.98 BUSTER BROWN SHOES 124 Wot Gmtot St Sons, Daughters Of Plan July 24 Fete Counterfeit Gas Coupons May Be From California DENVER, March 28 (C.E) State OPA authorities indicated today that a majority of the ration coupons used in a widespread black market gasoline ring re cently uncovered in Colorado might have come from Californ ia. Chaplin (Continued Krom Par (tnf I "only four or five" queries remained re-mained after two hours of argu ment before Judge O'Connor. Miss Earry and the Jury of seven wo men and five men were excused for the debate, which took place before a packed courtroom. More than 500 persons, the largest larg-est crowd yet, were turned away when O'Connor began the second week of Chaplin's trial. They lined the hallway two deep as Chaplin and his attorney, both grim-faced, passed through "Good luck, Charlie," called out one woman, and her greeting brought a slight smile to the co median's lips. "He's good looking yet, isn't he?" commented another middle aged woman. "This is not the usual type of Mann act case," Giesler contend ed in his plea: "The prosecution here hinges upon the words 'other immoral purposes' in reference to the transportation of a woman across state lines. Resolution (Continued From Page One) post-war management may be car ried on to meet the competitive market. ' A second resolution would request re-quest congress to construct a suitable suit-able plant in Utah for the processing process-ing of coal and oil shale. The third fixes compensation for officers and employes of the special session. ses-sion. It was learned reliably that a senate group is preparing a bill that would abolish entirely both primary elections, replacing them with the old party convention system. sys-tem. Just when and if the bill will be introduced was not known definitely. Experts believed thet if the convention bill was presented, it would touch off a dispute that might prolong the special session for several weeks-. 000 pounds more cheddar cheese in April, May, and June than they did during January, February, and March, but their meat allotment will be reduced 606.000 pounds, the War Food administration announced an-nounced today. to $4.98 Tests for Scouts Set for Thursday The board of reviews for the Provo district will be held in Room 115, Education building, Brigham Young university Thursday even-, ing at 7:30. All advanced awards inciuamg star, lire and eagle will be reviewed at this time. The court of honor for Prnvn district will be held the following aunaay evening at 8:00 p.m. in uouege tiau, tsngnam Toung university. Professor T. Earl Par- doe will deliver a special message to tne bcouts and Scouters. Awards including second class and first class and merit badges as well as star, life, and eagle will be awarded. The members of the court- nf honor for Provo District are: Nor man Geertsen, Carl Lemon, Evan Hansen, Ur. Alonzo Morlev. and Dr. Wayne B. Hales. Son Arrives In Northern Ireland Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Stum are delighted with a letter received Monday from their son, Corp. Robert Ro-bert W. Stum, telling of his safe arrival in northern Ireland. He told of his interesting though uncomfortable trip across the Atlantic. The Provoan is thrilled at being quartered in an old castle, and writes of the setting sett-ing as being beautiful and exactly exact-ly as he had always imagined Ireland. "The scenery, the homes and the people are all very interesting inter-esting and really something to feast upon after the rugged ocean voyage," he writes. He received three letters from home when two days out at sea, for which he was most grateful. Russia (Continued Krom I'nKe One) upper Prut and clear the way for a grand scale surge into Rumania, Ru-mania, the first and second armies arm-ies of the Ukraine drove spearheads spear-heads within 22 miles of a junction junc-tion which would close the neck of a German salient looping north- eastward from captured Kamenets Podolsk, trapping thousands of enemy troops. No Crossing Yet There was no word here to indicate in-dicate that the Russians had crossed the Prut. But front dispatches dis-patches describing extreme German Ger-man demoralization and the prob able Soviet command of river crossing suggested that they could ford the river at will. All signs indicated that the Russians had paused deliberately at the Prut to straighten their saw-tooth lines through the Ukraine and old Poland and perhaps per-haps to deal with the menaced German salient along the Black sea, tipped by the besieged Niko-laev. Niko-laev. (The German high command acknowledged that the third army of the Ukraine had forced the lower Bug near Nikolaev, bypassing by-passing that big port east of Odessa. It also reported "heavy defensive fighting" in the Baltic I area of Bessarabia, south of Fros- kurov, northwest of Cernauti and in the Tarnopol region.) City Court Charles Baker. Provo, today entered en-tered a plea of not guilty when arraigned in city court on charges charg-es of battery on the person of George Clements, Judge W. Dean vv-.O'- S rf--. 4 MAN: Pretty busy making alcohol foe war use by the government, aren' t you? OSTRICH: You bet! Made nary a drop of whiskey since October I94. .VTf-.ff, I - WMwW , is.- j f. k xstct ki,," i s some a s:a seg u ks-w jx-j - 7 M 1 I, V.V.'.-A'.'-'.-.V.W 1 XV V.V V '- 'X-.X'X W. .1A W A Ttr.-M CVS Ob ArX.:-M . 1 ' KW.l E1. .'.- .'.'.V m ssis. PBSwf. IWOrKnThrirraarher. 0istil!in9 Company, N. Y. Blended Whhkay, 86 Defeat of Rommel Decisive Event Of War Says Rainier "If the British Enehth Armv had failed at any time to stop the German Afrika Corns. Russia would have been outflanked and probably defeated," Major Peter Rainier, declared, Monday night in his lecture under the auspices of the Brigham Young university. "This war? was won in the bat-ale bat-ale of El Ala Mein in October and November of; 1942," he stated. during nis recounting or me British Eierhth Army's three year campaign in North Africa. He explained the far reacmng effect of the' victory, stating that a defeat would have meant a Fascist latin America which would have , forced America to fight for her life on her own borders instead of on foreign bat tle fields. ; Three times during the three year battle the situation looked hopeless with defeat inevitable, he said. In the very beginning was the first time, when the British Army of 8000 were facing 250,-000 250,-000 Italians,; second, when 90 per cent of the force was fighting in Greece and Rommel's Africa Corps appeared and practically annihilated the remaining iorce; and third, when the Afrika Corps broke the British line at El Ala Mein and came within 40 miles of Alexandria. , He listed Generals Bernard Montgomery, and Dwight D. Eisenhower Eis-enhower as outstanding figures. In response to questions, Rainier Rain-ier declared that the Italian campaign cam-paign has been a military success, suc-cess, with all objectives won but Rome which is a political objective object-ive and not a military one. The seven objectives accomplished accomp-lished were ; listed as knocking Italy out of the war; landing beaches obtained; mediterranean secured; bombing bases for southern Germany secured; German Ger-man troops occupied; and Germans Ger-mans being killed. Deaths jMariam Boley Wing j AMERICAN FORK Funeral ' services for Mrs. Mariam Boley I Wing, wife of Norman A. Wing, (will be Held in the American Fork Third ward chapel Thursday at 2 o'clock. Friends may call at the family home. 12 West First North, Wed- nesday afternoon and evening, and ; Thursday, prior to the services. I Word was received Monday night from a son. Ensign Sherman . Wing, that he will be home Wednesday. Ensign Wing arrived ; Monday in San Pedro harbor from sea duty. Andrew Nielsen Services for Andrew Nielsen will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Hatch-Quist funeral home, with Bishop Boyd C. Davis of the Timpanogos ward officiating. Interment will follow in the Provo City Burial park. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening or Wednesday morning prior to the services. Loose setting the trial for Wednesday Wed-nesday morning. Action was brought after Clements Charged Baker with beating him on March 24. Baker was released by Judge Loose on his own recognizance. SiltM S K JAM X MAS: Is that why I can't get Three Feathers occasionally? OSTRICH Partly.Finewhiskey like our always goea faster. vvn rs, vf wa mmM;jita T i I)ish Wasfiing Student Solon $ 4 r. :fs) r&y flifr Mi i i , vi i I vS lr -vi Lid ff (NEA Telephoto) State Senator John H. Swan. 40, of Sacramento, Calif., washes dishes at University of California, Berkeley, to earn his way through law school between be-tween legislative sessions. "What this country needs." says the senator, 'is a pan that washes clean in 5 seconds." City Briefs Charles R. McKfU, pharmacists, mate third class, is on leave from Farragut, Idaho, and a family dinner din-ner was given in his honor by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc-Kell Mc-Kell of Spanish Fork. He is to return re-turn to Farragut, April 6, for further training in the hospital. Aviation Cadet Gene C. Bullock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy K. Bul lock, was home on leave over the week end. He is at Fort Douglas, awaiting his shipping orders for his basic training center. Mrs. The I ma Larsen is visiting in Pleasanton, Calif., with her husband. Harold, seaman second class, U. S. Novy. Statistics BORN Girl, to Roger N. and Patricia Doty Holmes, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Floyd William Stewart, 22, SpringviUe, and LeRae Thorpe, 19, SpringviUe. Paul Hoskie Yazzi, 25. Ship- j rock, and Carrol Nelson, 18, To-; To-; oele. DIVOCED FILED I Zola Nelaul Skidmore vs. Richard H Skidmore. James Stanfield vs. Myrtle Stanfield. Dora Adams Stine vs. Walter P. Stine. Fern Carter Barney vs. Lorenzo Loren-zo D. Barney. Erma Shortt vs. John Shortt. Eva Rhoda Marrott Haws vs. Afton Marion Haws. ' . S , V v. - v - --x V c -'-i -1 MAN: Well, even a little Three Feathers is better than none at all! OSTRICH: And we're doing our best to supply you ! Our inventories of tha basic whiskies in Three Feathers are constantly diminishing. proof. 60 can. product, neutral spirits. Nine Veterans Of U. P. & L Co. Win Service Honors Honored Monday night in Salt Lake City at the annual party of the Utah Power & Light Com pany Veterans club were nine residents of the Provo area who have served their company from 20 to 52 years. J. Byron Clark of American Fork, superintendent of lines, who is secretary-treasurer of the company com-pany Veterans club, had the longest service record of the group having been employed by the company for 41 years although al-though Claude C. Conder, operator oper-ator at the Olmsted generating station was close behind with 35 years of services. Others from this area receiving jeweled pins were: Thirty years Harlow E. Smoot. engineer, Pro vo; S. D. Packard, division super intendent, American Fork; and John Curtis, retired, of Provo; Twentv-five vears Thomas A. Clement, operator at Eureka sub station: Harvey H. Stone, oper ator at Snake Creek plant. Mid way: Twenty vears- P. E. Lotz and Orian Salisbury, both operators oper-ators at the Olmsted generating station. More than 400 members of the company's Veterans club, and their partners, from Utah. Idaho and Wyoming attended the annual an-nual party Mondav at which L W. Nims, former Provo resident, served as toastmaster. Pins were presented by President George M Gadsby of the company. Two Forfeit $100 On Drunk Driving Randall Nelson, Mt. Pleasant, and Bill Snydergard, 332 West Center street, Provo, today forfeited for-feited $100 each in city court, following their arrests by city police po-lice on charges of driving an automobile auto-mobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. In other cases appearing on Judge W. Dean Loose's docket. Burns Hall. SpringviUe, forfeited $12.50 on a speeding charge, and Herbert E. Creviston forfeited $5 for running a red light at the intersection in-tersection of Fifth West and Fifth North streets. Fire (Continued Kroin I'attr One) i lieved to have broken her back when she landed. One man, Leslie McKinney, 30, a Negro stevedore employed by the U. S. marine corps, saved his life by leaping from his blazing third-story room to a telephone pole across the sidewalk. Although rescue workers found bodies all through the building, most of them were found on th third floor, where the victims had been caught in their rooms and in the hallways. Threo bodies, charred beyond recognition, were found huddled together in an interior, in-terior, liight well outside a third floor room. 7 2 L3g3 :fii 1 GENEROUS supply of Salting Wafers is cnterv tainmcnt-insurancc for any hostess! For Saltines by Purity are so handy to have for every occasion so tasty with soups and salads, so tempting for hurry-up snacks with cheese and meat spreads. Be sure they're Saltine Wafers the freshest things in town! DAILY HERALD V$S&A??gt5TFAX PAGE 3 Turner to Sit On Supreme Court April 10, 11, 12 Judge Abe VV. Turner of Provo today was selected to sit as a member of the state supreme court April 10, 11 and 12 when the court is to hear nine cases. Turner officially is to become a supreme court justice May 1. Among the cases to be heard April 10 is a petition for a writ of mandamus to compel the Kem-merer Kem-merer Coal company of Frontier, Wyo., to take out compensation insurance. The petition was filed by the state industrial commission, which claims that the company maintains a sales staff in Salt Lake City. The designation of Judge Turner Turn-er to supreme court service as early ear-ly as April 10, leaves the Fourth district bench without an occupant, occu-pant, unless W. Stanley Dunford, district-attorney and district judge-appointee, takes office before be-fore that time. Dallas H. Ybung, the other district judge, resigned last fall to take a position as hearing commissioner with the O. P. A. ' Governor Herbert B. Maw is expected ex-pected to appoint one more judge on the Fourth district bench at an early date, in view of the elevation eleva-tion of Judge Turner to the supreme su-preme court. Spencer P.-T. A. To Hold Election Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Spencer school P.-T. A., to be held in William Wil-liam Vernon's music room in the Lincoln high school Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A social hour will follow, since this is the last meeting of the season, all patrons and friends are invited. This is the Last Month and . . . THIS IS THE LAST WEEK . . MARCH for FURS At Present Low Luxury Tax Ratesl . f -y, . i ! . ' t 1 f , 17 MV 'St: : - m "iiiiiniiiiisssf . mmmm mm mm jL .... Hollander Blended Muskrat - $299 Harley Corleissen Elected To Head Local Polio Drive The Utah county chapter of the National Foundation of Infantile In-fantile Paralysis held their organization organ-ization and election of officers meeting last night, selecting Harley Har-ley Corleissen chairman and J. W. Thornton co-chairman, as the organization or-ganization got their 1944 program under way. Other officers elected were Wesley Soulier, Orem, vice- chairman, chair-man, Mrs. William H. Callahan, Provo, chairman of the women's division, Mrs. Estella Peterson, Santaquin, vice-chairman of the women's division, Victor J. Bird, Provo, reelected treasurer, and Velma Mendenhall, SpringviUe. Spring-viUe. secretary. On the executive committee, to serve with the elected officers, appointments ap-pointments include Dr. W. Woolf, and Mrs. Carol Raile, both of Provo, Clarence Grant, American Fork, and Peter Carter of Spring-Lake. Spring-Lake. Dr. Woolf was selected to head the entire executive committee, com-mittee, ceause of his medical experience ex-perience in the paralysis field. LeRoy Johnson was given authority auth-ority to contact other county chairmen and the Utah State chairman in an effort to better coordinate activties by the Utah branches of the national organization. organiza-tion. It was pointed out that this year will probably bring another epidemic of the disease, prompting prompt-ing the local chapter to take this step to coordinate activities In the hope of providing more adequate ad-equate hospital facilities than were available during the past year. RELIEVE Ease and soothe chafe. Form medicated coat of protection BED between ekin and chafing bed-CADtC bed-CADtC clothes with Mexsana, the OU K LO soothing, medicated powder (arlv 1 at . . . FERN'S FROCK SHOP 168 WEST CENTER .1 -r r |