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Show . .. . . . . Victory Garden Survey Reveals Wide Response Out of 1046 homes contacted by the Provo Junior chamber of commerce com-merce victory garden survey committee, com-mittee, 542 have either planted or are going to plant gardens this year. Chairman Marvin Humphries revealed today. The survey also reported that "96 of those contacted need assistance assist-ance with plowing and six reported report-ed a need for additional water for their land. Many homes contacted con-tacted expressed fear about this year's water supply, and efforts are therefore going to be made to make water available in any locality where a shortage is dis-covered dis-covered after gardens are irr, Mr. Humphries said. Commissioner Blake Palfrey-man, Palfrey-man, head of the -city's irrigation department, announced a few weeks ago that all prospective gardeners should contact the city watermasters and an adequate supply for gardening will be made available, setting these fears ,at rest. Many persons contacted expressed express-ed a desire to obtain literature 6n gardening, Mr. Humphries re ported. Such information, in; pamphlets, may be obtained from! the county agents office in the' City and County building, according accord-ing to a report issued at the same time as the commission's statement state-ment on the availability of water. American Ace and Partner 86 Friends Missing :..Y.A-..:XNv.,-itfl,-1tt,f 7nilr.-ni -own r n iviMMiSHtr --wr4,r-ni"iiWf wwmn iiriiw or" -riiViriimniniKiitu' ftfS-rnn' &", miTWiff- Capt. Don S. Gentile Uert) the 23-year-old Ohioan who now holds all-time record among American flyers lor enemy planes destroyed has been a constant flying companion of Maj. Leroy Gover (right) of San Carlos, Calif., since 1941. The two are only pilots still in the air of the 88 volunteers Iroin whom the RAF's Eagle Squadron was formed in May, 1941. Nearly all the others are dead or missing. PAGE 2 '"thcrspat, ApRiij.Ttf DAILY HERALD Lehi Republicans Elect Delegates LEHI A reorganization of the Lehi Republican precinct committee commit-tee has been made with Noble Evans as chairman. Daryl Fowler is secretary. Delegates to attend the Utah county convention in Provo will be Walter Webb, Steve Willes, Charles Gurney. Ernest Shelley, Mrs. Celestia Featherstone, David Carson, Dean Worlton, Val John son, Mrs. LeRoy Peterson, Charles Johnson, Mrs. Bclva Johnson. I. W. Fox, LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Marvel Mar-vel Racker, Daryl Fowler, S. I. Goodwin, Mrs. Kate Fowler. Mrs. Gladys Fowler, Armond Webb, Lowell Brown, George Lewis, Le-land Le-land Powell, John Broadbent, Mrs. Lillian Timothy, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Lela Evans and Noble Evans. Former Provoan Missing in Action In South Pacific LEHI Word was received Wednesday from the war department depart-ment that First Lieutenant L. 'Taylor Wardle, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Wardle of Ogden, formerly of Lehi and Provo, is missing in action in the South Pa cific area. Lt. Wardle was a; pilot in the U. S. Marine Air Corps and had been in the South Pacific since June 1943. He is a graduate at the Lehi high school and of the Brigham Young university. Lt. Wardle was one of the first U. S. fliers to land on Munda after it was taken from the Japs. He shot down two Zeroes over Vella LaVcUa in one of his first combat missions. The last word received from him by his parents was in mid-January when he was leaving on a combat mission as squadron leader. Sl , f4 At livJ -w J ' t-' Payson Society PAYSON Miss Doramae Wightman was guest of honor at a very delightful pre-miptial party party Saturday night given by Miss Ernadene Oleson and Miss June Butler. The affair was held at the John F. Oleson home and was in the form of a bridal shower and thirty guests were present. Cleverly arranged table games were played and everyone received receiv-ed a prize. Lunch was served after the games and the bride-elect then displayed the lovely gifts she received. Mrs. J. Rowe Groesbeck entertained enter-tained the members of the Tres Joli Bridge Club last week at her home. Guests in addition to the club members were Mrs. Heber Jones. Mrs. W. A. McClellan. Mrs. Glen Cowan and Miss Phyllis Douglass. Bridge prizes were awarded to Mrs. Wendell Erland-son Erland-son and Mrs. McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Amos entertained en-tertained the members of their Bridge club last Friday evening at their home. All members were present including Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bean, Mr. and ' Mrs. Wil-mer Wil-mer Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Quince Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coombs, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnett. Bridge followed dinner and prizes were awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Bean and Mr. and Mrs. Burdick. Mrs. Jerry Bassett was hostess to the members of the A. M. Bridge club last week. Guests in addition to club members were Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Reed Jones. Mrs. Dean Simmons. Mrs. Floyd Harmer. Mrs. O. D. Robinson, Robin-son, Mrs. Bill Edwards. Club prizes were jriven to Mrs. Helen Fowler, and Mrs. Henry Simmons and guest prize to Mrs. Harmer. Mrs. Zina Erlandson entertained the lad.es of her bridge club last Thursday at luncheon followed with bndffe. . (SKA Telnnhntn) Three of their former comrades are In German prison camps Capt. M. E. Jackson and First Sgt. Charles A. Cook Jr., both of Alhambra, Calif., and Second Sgt. G. H. Middicton ol Visalla, Calif., pictured here with group of Allied airmen in German prisoner of war camp, M. Stammlage Lult, No. 3. Lett to right, top row: First Sgt. R. D. Ingram, Burlington, la.; Flight Ofitcer B. W. Meyer, Waterman, Wis.; Captain Jackson; Flight Officer J. B. Horton, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Flight Otliccr S. A. Skinner. Webb City, Mo.; First Sgt. E. A. Torrea, Phoenix, Ariz. Bottom row, left to right: First Sgt. Cook; second Sgt. O. 11. Middleton, Lt. Col. A. P. Clark, San Antonio, Tex, and Major C. E. Wheeler, San Jose, Calif. Women Accept LDS Mission Calls SPRINGVILLE Catherine Tut-tle, Tut-tle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tuttle of Springville has been called to the East Central States mission and win leave April 17 for the mission home in Salt Lake City and for her mission on April 23. In her honor, a farewell testimonial testi-monial will be given in the Fourth ward chapel Sunday evening, eve-ning, at which Howard Salisbury, who has been in the coast guard the past 18. months, will be the speaker in addition to other program pro-gram numbers. Also Nancy Sorenson, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sorenson Soren-son of Mapleton, has been called to the North California' mission and her farewell testimonial has been set for the same time in the Mapleton ward chapel. First Aid Class Offered In Payson PAYSON Dean Simmons, Reed Jones and Miss Sarah Ann Cost-ley Cost-ley of the junior high school faculty facul-ty are conducting an advanced class in American Red Cross first aid which is nearing completion. Beginning on April 18 at the junior high school, Mr. Rowe of Sarj Francisco will start a Red Cross instructors course and all who have had the advanced first aid course are eligible and urged to attend. Classes will be held April 18. 20. 24, 26 and 28 for the south end of Utah county. On the alternate nights of those two weeks he will hold classes in the north end of the county. Mr. Simmons, Mr. Jones and Miss Costley are making the arrangements. Winter's Supply Of Coal Must Be Stored Up Early . Coal retailers and user were today warned to begin ordering their winter's supply during the spring end summer months, following fol-lowing the issuance of a new government gov-ernment directive prohibiting pro ducers and wholesalers from ship ping more coal during the winter win-ter months tha nthey do in the summer, it was revealed here tov day. The directive, received from the solid fuels administration, states that "no producer or wholesaler shall ship Utah coal by rail to any retail dealer during any calendar cal-endar month of the period April 1. 1944-March 81, 1943, in an amount greater than the regular monthly portion of the total amount such producer or wholesaler whole-saler expects to ship to such dealer deal-er during that period." Main idea of the three-page directive, di-rective, it was stressed, is that dealers will have to take as much coal this summer as they expect to get during the summer months. This, in turn, forces users to buy their coal during the summer if possible in order that dealers will have enough storage space. At the same time, it was announced an-nounced that increased government govern-ment demands and shortage of experienced labor in coal mines will greatly handicap the coal production program for the coming com-ing winter. Richard A. Paradis, OPA price specialist, said "although the OPA is not directly connected with coal production, we are sympathetic sympa-thetic toward the storage problems prob-lems as set forth by the retail coal dealers. They are urging that both commercial and domestic users make their purchases of coal for next winter before June 30. After that date the mines must meet many government orders. Storage now," he warned, "will help to prevent rationing next winter." P.-T. A. Meetings Slated Tonight SPRINGVILLE Three P. T. A. meetings are schedulued to be held in Springville Thursday evening, eve-ning, under direction of the organization organ-ization officers. They will be the last regular meetings this season and all will feature election of new officers for the coming year. The Lincoln school will feature several talks by high school students stu-dents on the subject of Juvenile delinquency. At the meeting at the Grant school, Supt. Owen L. Barnett of Nebo school district, and Paul To Tour U. S. "Si "H K --S--.W--f jr-H. T ? rvvJ y fcvfcA A -Avow.1 VSmaJ The Most Rev. Cyril ForBter Garbett. archbishop of York, is pictured on his recent arrival in New York from England. For a month he will tour this country coun-try and Canada, conferring with Episcopal church leaders on their relationships with the Church of England- GoVemOr Maw To Address Club Governer Herbert B. Maw will speak on "Post-War Planning for the Stat of Utah" 'at the Provo Rotary club meeting to be held at Club Radar on the Springville road, Friday at 12:15 p. m. SPRINGVILLE KJ WANTS SPRINGVILLE The Springville Kiwania club meeting Thursday eveing, will be conducted in the form of an open forum, with Paul K. Walker, Junior high school principal, prin-cipal, toastmaster. The subject, "Youth Activity In Relation to Juvenile Delinquency," will be one of the principal topic taken up, and in addition to the discussions, a musical program will be presented. Thorn, Springville' representative representa-tive on the board, are scheduled to speak. The Jefferson school meet will feature a talk by Dr. R. A. Hold-away Hold-away on the care of children's teeth. NURSING CLASS LEHI A new class in Red Cross home nursing will be organized in Lehi next week under direction of Mrs. Mable Jones, public health nurse. The class will meet ach Wednesday in the council room at the Memorial building from2 to 4 p. m. Twenty ladies willb enrolled en-rolled for the class. The kookaburra bird like to ride about on a kangaroo's back. Protect aad sue abraMl Altars" ua. Miuut, the CHAFE ANNOYS itcbin eJoiUtod ki t Do you know about the crusade to lower the cost of hearing? ? If you Had yourself training to hear ... if you can't "get" all that' said at home, at business, at theatre thea-tre or social gatherings, you ow it to yourself to try this sensational new hearing aid. At its low price, it is helping thousand who could not "afford" to hear. Let your owat ears decide you will not he pt eased to buy. New Radionic Hearing Aid fUady to war, mm-BiMa mm-BiMa vita ndlMie tubas, arytUl miw pfco ,4-i 'Hiaxt-Ida 'Hiaxt-Ida tea can trot bat tariaa fad batiary-taiTar batiary-taiTar airauH. liberal cuaraataa. Otm maaat ana arisa--aaa aval-ity-2aitV Jiitnt. Va xtraN "it-coy." Atetptmi fry Xma-la AfatV icmi Ajaoaurlum OmmS aa Fykal Thurify Wt Inoftt Yeu-Com Yeu-Com In fer Dtmtnttration Us Standard's Easy Tsy Aft You Go" Plaa STANDARD OPTICAL CO. $40 161 West Ceater J Honor Screenland's 'Jimmy' ft : : If iT- S 1 1 1 6 r Is ftrtSii m 0 AND 7D K ar m mt&x r T A'l AlCSfV MJf tion protects them. Also checks f J f SHELLUBRI CATION CAN HELP IT OUTLAST THE DURATION (USAAF photo from NEA) Maj. James M. Stewart of Indiana. Pa., "Jimmy" Stewart to millions mil-lions of movie fans, is pictured at USAAF Liberator bomber base somewhere in England as Col. Paul Schwartz of Tampa, Fla., pins the Air Medal on his tunic. Major Stewart has been on 10 missions, mis-sions, including bombines of Berlin. Brunswick. Frankfort and Kiel. More than 40 per eer.t of TVA power :a used m war production. Ratiesnakes occasionally climb trffs. Sec the Beautiful Color Harmony WALLPAPER DISPLAY at BENNETT'S 272 WEST CEN E1 Phone 160 P-S. A'l Papers are now in stock. MASTER-MIXED HOUSE PAINT COMBINATION OFFER! HOUSE PAINT 5 GALLONS and 1 GALLON TURPENTINE for price of paint alone: All FOR ONLY Yvj'l! jsve t.a full pr.ee of the turpentine bv buy:r- th s no-ey sa:r.j combination! Mai!rr-M:i q'ia :ty r.'.;tfl;cie house pair.t. farri fr d'irab.ht.v ar.d maximum hiding po'icr. Vij-c-! t :i r jv:-. t . r.r f.-r thinning paint rlcarir; bruihes sc!J in bulk bring your cor.ta!::cr. 5 (lal?. Paint. Rep. 2.9S Gal..lL90 1 Gal. Turpentine (in bulk)... 1.00 Combination Only .; U A- 187 WEST CENTER PHONE 411 Will your car outlast the duration? Or will it join the bi parade of 5000 cars going to junk yards every day because o! neglect?. Wartime Stop and Go is hard on your car. Unless you guard against neglect now, burned out bearings, scored pistons, a ruined transmission or differential can result SHELLUBRICATION service, designed to reduce Stop and Go driving wear, offers you special protection at all your car's vital points. And Shell Dealers and Shell Service Stations providing this service give you a diagram-receipt showing exactly what they've done to help your car outlast the duration. SHEll OIL COMPANY; Incorporated Watch out for Wart I mo Stop and Go damago to thoso: i CHASSIS Lnbrieation points "rum up," ffet stiff. Shellabries-tion Shellabries-tion protects them. Also checks sprk plaffs, lights, tires, battery ifld deans all windows. Jte-INI Unex plod ad foe can oil. And short trips mean a cooler e-fina e-fina . . . unevaporated moiatur ... so sludg forms. Play saf with fresh GoWen Shell Motor Oii mis Uoder-innatiot) and Mfflected small cats can cause biff damage. Hara Shell check preaaura every track. And Shell will switch tires to eoanteract uneven wear only 25 per tire. OH rum Kadace Wartima Stop and Go engina wear caused by impure oil. New oil filter cartridges iasUlled quickly at Shell. I I I I Back thm attack I : I buy mora Baud MAKE A DATE FOR SHELLUBRICATION TODAY iuir?B n i J |