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Show mm wui iguu uiiii Assistant Homed For Utah County -v. ,31189 Blanche II. Sorenson of Mancoa, Colo., and a teacher at ' f Bft lfAMIHl: WtaW ' MAltAAl tA.ri 'Imam - nV VM.W M4Ja4 VMVW. VOTW assignee! .to, Utah county as emergency emer-gency war food preservation as- sistant on the staff of the Utah State Agricultural college exten-- exten-- eion service, It una announced to- any. one is one oz eigne women . appointed throughout the state. -She will assume her new duties immediately. The assignment . fs to acquaint farm people with the latest methods of preserving food for victory, to organize , and use neighborhood leaders to dissemin-, dissemin-, ate information and to teach and - work and supervise in general all - phases: of the emergency food program. ' Among the appointees is Fay Carol Crawford, a teacher at the Fairer junior high school, who nas ,Deen; assigned -to Sevier county. ' The others named are Julia . Finllnson, Oak City; Bernlce Pal-freyman, Pal-freyman, Springville; Melba Vick-crs; Vick-crs; Nephi; Doris Hughes, Mil-lord; Mil-lord; Jessie Mecham, Nephi; Ruth , McConkle, Moab. ' . Mrs. Sorenson, a graduate of Colorado , state Agricultural col- - I.rra kha ndt..JM.A.. n .Tn.1i . county.-. She has done graduate work In home Economics at the University of Utah, U S A C and ' B Y U. In college she was active in choral work, home economics, journalism and other activities and. worked with the Colorado extension ex-tension services. Se has taught in Moroni high school since 1942. LIBRARY BOARD ORGANIZED ' LEHIThe Lehl city library board was reorganized .Monday night with L. M. Norberg named ' as chairmah of the board. With Mr. Norberg to serve on a six -. year term as board members will ' he Mrs. Ora Putnam. Two year term members will be Mrs. B. B. Garrett and Randall Schow. Leo named as board members for a four year term. Miss Fox was named secretary. ..",' Legal Notices Probate and , Guardianship Notkes Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Fur therInformatlon. , r i In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District In and v tor man .county, ssiaie 01 uian. SAMUEL CORDNER, ,PlanUff INQ -AND FRUIT GROWING COMPANY, a corporation; W. H. RAY GUS V-OLSEN, FRED A; THURGOOD, LOTTIE L. RAY and GEORGE WHEABLE, as the ' last board of directors and trustees trus-tees in ffust of the assets of MU- AND FRUIT GROWING, COM PANY. a corporation; MERNE -'SCHONEYj' all creditors and unknown un-known heirs at law, and the following fol-lowing known heirs at law; of JOSEPH C. SCHONEY, deceased: MERNE SCHONEY. KENNETH SCHONEy, MELBA SCHONE Y. rex schoney. ana jeajn . fsvnwtiKi., www--- municipal corporation ; W. H. RAY & COMPANY, a corporation corpora-tion ' W. H. RAY, R. R. IRVINE . w. vm Attn A T 1 r A JR.. A, fl. UniUVK. AUV NELSON, and ETTA D. BAG-LEY, BAG-LEY, as the last board of direct ors uia irustees nuow assets of W. H. RAY & COM-nJPANY, COM-nJPANY, a corporation; ETHEL YM. GO&DON; S. A. CARTER and SUSIE CARTER, his wife; HAR- , iVA JL. awx -' A . 1 . Inn 11 svtliA,. nAf. sons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate of interest in, or lien, f upon the real property described in the Amended Complaint, adverse ad-verse to the plaintiffs' owner- shin, or cloudinir plaintiffs' title thereto, -' . " Defend SUMMONS THE STATE OF UTA TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after tte service of this Summons up- on VOU. earWri within tne J Ctountv in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to dot judgment will be rendered against you according ac-cording ty the demand of the Amende Complaints whli has been filed with the Clerk of said court This action is brought to quiettitle m plaintiff to the following fol-lowing described real property, located lo-cated in Utah County, State of ih; to-wit: Commencing 0.375 chains South tion 11, Township 6 South Range 2 East of the salt LAKe ease ana Meridian; thence East along .fence line 193 chains? thence South along fence line 9.81 chains; thence West .along fence llnej.9.81 chains: thence North along fei tme 0.61 chains to the place of be ginning. Area 19.54 acres, more or less. T' J. RULON MORGAN, Attorney for Plaintiff. P. O. Address: No. 8 West Center Street, Provo, Utah. . Published in The Daily Herald, April 27, May 4, 11, 18, 25, 1944. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF REINHARD , AITC WIS n QiRAH nARfl. f-Mftm SHEPHERD MAESER, his .vr .vreonora wui present cibwm unaersignea Aamuwwswx l ncr i residence at 24 East Fourth North, Ftovo, vtan, on or oerore August '25V A. D.4944 . ' GRGIA MAESER, ! . ' V ''Administratrix. " ta nn -A t 1(144 ' - V ." "'.. v . r State Approves Compensation Insurance Raids i " i -": - SALT LAKE CITY. Attrll 27 (TIE) The Utah State industrial Conv- mission today had, 1 adopted new rates ror workmen's compensation Insurance which, are expected to save tate employers some S4f)Q.- 000 annually. O. A. Wiesley, industrial com missioner; said! u-ow-Tmtes would become effective July 1 and were made possible by reduced ac cident rates in various, industries. Acerage reduction for 320 classes clas-ses of employment in the state, he said win be X8 per cent. Highest and lowest rates wfll be $37.54 per 100 pay Yol? for building demolition crews and seven sev-en cents per $100 for clerks. Provo QPA Plans Store Cheek On Price Ceilings 'Observance of ceiling prices will be checked this week by the Pro vo OPA office .as a part of a na tional survey. The check follows a meeting .Tuesday night at which restaurant and grocery store managers met with price specialists from the Salt Lake City office who explained the OPA set-up, and the enforcement policy pol-icy in vogue. Visiting speakers were Joseph w. sean, price specialist; Kay H. Butler, produce price specialist; special-ist; James S. Smith, rationing division di-vision expert and E. Peterson, price analyst, all from Satl Lake city. USES OBSERVES 2nd Anniversary The Provo office- Of the United State, employment service Wed nesday celebrated the second an niversary of tne service s incorporation incor-poration into the War Manpower Commission, a period in which the local office has placed 73,709 applicants ap-plicants on jobs. ' According to figures released, 30,020 of these were in the non- agriculture bracket and covered employment on all types of industrial, indus-trial, construction and other regu lar job needs. The 43,689 agricultural workers were employed at the conservation conserva-tion and harvesting of crops, not including' food processing labor requirements. During this period 252 World War II veterans have returned to this area, 116 of whom have , al ready been referred and placed in suitable employment. Seventy- 1 V- A , .1 . . I .J UIOUSC-VVGtD UUIU ureu UUWU D -t.- .k.1. i-iti.i Bignment to employers of their own choice. Fifty-two returned to their pre-war occupations. - Also registered during this same period were 253 World War I veperans, of whom 120 wee referred re-ferred and placed in suitable employment. em-ployment. Forty-six obtained era-Dlovmsnt era-Dlovmsnt from other aoircea and of' the remaining elghtyseven. many migrated to some other area or obtained jobs on their own initiatlvp. The office revealed -that, although al-though these thousands of workers work-ers have already been hired, all the leading industrial plants in the Provo area are operating short-handed. Foe Geneva - Steel plant alone, they pointed out, 500 additional workers are needed at the present time to staff newly- completecy units They Mated that all workers who are in 4-F, the returned sol dier class, or men above 30 years of age, should immediately change to war work. The Provo ' office, they said, stands ready to assist every way any worker who de- ires' to make this change-over. Church Official Speaks at School "There is no limit to the development devel-opment of knowledge or to the pursuit of happiness," declared President David E. Smith, president presi-dent of the Temple Square mission in Salt Lake City and former president tne ju v. a. uanauian muJBXou, wiich jip suunc w ura Brigham Young university stu dents and faculty at devotional Tuesday morning. "There will never be the spirit of remorse or regrets if one has always the in- flunces of the Spirit of God wwen is promised to all who will keep the faith and obey God's com mandments," he said- President Smith Urged the stu dents hot to look on life merely as a playtime but to seek their joys from things which are di vine. "The light will not aoiae with us, he said, "unless we clean house morally, physically and spiritually so that the light will shine, therein." Colonel Klossen who is on the campus at present in connection with the ASTP work spoke brief ly. 'Tt is the Individual in a uni versity that counts," he said. "It is the job c you students taxe f this institution me laeausm and thenew horizons that you find here.' The music was supplied by the BYU chorus under the direction of Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen- CHAPLIN TRIAL ORDERED. CONTINUED HOLLYWOOD, April 27 Another delay was injected today into trial of the government's charge that Charlie Chaplin and five - others conspired to interfere With the civil rights ol Joan car ry, the red-haired girl, who says a blood test was wrong' when it showed the comedian' couldn't have been the father of her child. Argument on -demurrers and other motions had been scheduled for oday,- but f ederal juage j. b T. O'Connor granted a continuance continu-ance to May .0. . Dr. Monson Seels enomination As ecretary of State Dr. E. E. Monson, hlcumbent secretary or stare, announced his candidacy today for renominatlon and re-election on the Democratic ticket In te, forthcoming! primary and general' electKms. His announcement stresses that his record in the conduct of his official duties is open to all. His first consideration in hs office and in his various activities on boards and commissions has al-l ways been for honest administration administra-tion and service to all Utah citizens citi-zens ; thus promoting the welfare of the entire state. His office has lth the Open Door." He served: in the Utah state legislature from 1932 to $936- and sponsored and supported leglsla- j tion for the benefit of Ufah He j sponsored the branch ! banking bill providing - banking facilities for communities throughbtit the state, which had been jdeprived I of these facilities' by .reason of the i depression. , . ' In January : 1936, by acclamation, acclama-tion, Dr. Monson was elected vice-chairman vice-chairman of the Salt lake County Democratic committee, ahd later that year he was elected secretary secre-tary of state by A large najority. In 1940 he was re-elected with the highest majority vote ever 'had fofc governor or secretary Sof state in UtaJfc i He has received national recognition. recog-nition. In 1939 he was? elected vice president of the National association as-sociation of Secretaries of State, and in1940 he was uninimous-ly uninimous-ly elected president of that organisation, or-ganisation, being the first man in Die west to hold that !of fice. , Aong-tlme resident of Sugar Hpuse where he at one tifne prae- wcea nts profession, Secretary -j.. , . . . T -utuuMovfii hclb a uncera uiiereic in -v.vru.v,iVi UWk VlllUlUIl- ity; being a charter member of the Sugar House Rotary blub, and at one time served as President of the Sugar -House Business Men's League. Dr. Monson was born; at Rich-mind, Rich-mind, Cache County, of pioneer parents. Fatherless at j the age of ten, he worked his way through school and helped support the family fam-ily throughout the peripd of his education. He received his educa tion in the public schools of Cache County, the Brigham Young College at Logan and his D.D.S. degree at. the University of Denver, Den-ver, at Denver, Colorado. Pre-lnduction It was announced today by Frank Flster . representative of the Provo junior chamber of com merce who is the , sponsoring agent hi cooperation; with the utan state Council of Defense that the first in a series of meetings meet-ings for pre-lnduction? men will be held at the Provo high school auditorium Friday at p p. m. ' Mr. Fister stated that representatives repre-sentatives of the army, navy, Red Cross and Selective Service will be In attendance to assist with problems that arise during the meeting. The purpose- of the program pro-gram Is to give pre-lhductees an introduction to the af med forces, and to answer questions and solve problems - that every inductee en tering the armed forces ought to know. As an added feature of the evening films giving ' Instructions to tne prospective recruit will be shown. ' j Major Ashley of Fort Dousrlae and L.t. Huegli of Fort Douglas, will be in attendance as official representatives .of the army. Mr. rister stated that all men who have received certificates of physical fitness are invited to at- ted, as well as wives, mothers and sweethearts. ; In Training For Marine Officer Corporal Ira Donald Miller. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Miller of Divident, has reported to the; Quantico, Va., Marine Corps bdse for training as an officer candfV date. - . - IJnon comnlerlon at fauita of- L ficer drill he will he commissioned 1 a second lieutenant. ' Corporal Miller, a- native of, Goshen and a graduate of jPayton nign school, was a mtemoer , or the famed Carlson raider battalion, bat-talion, which saw action at Makln and Guadalcanal. He was detached from his outfit for officer training. train-ing. California's mental hospftalysys tern in 1850 consisted of a ship anchored In San Francisco bay on which patients were confined. ftPPfj IIPGetthrotiEhoolda'ii. CGtlWCtgegpi cold the air. Caution: Tf tftmmm Va only as directed. flld& Pcaetro Nose Drops. Meeting HigTi School Boys Tb Bo Inducted SALT LAKE CITY, April 27 C)- Thousands of ; Utah high school seniors face induction into the armed, forces following their graduation - this spring, Cot H. Arnold Rice, state selective senr ice director, announced today. Rich said that seniors 18 or over will . be examined and in ducted immediately after their graduation late this spring. No agncuuurai - oererments wui be granted; he said, since deferments for farmers were only to be given for "full time and highly essential essen-tial farm workers." Preinductkm physical examinations examina-tions already have been given many of the prospective young soldiers. Rich added. Germans are Using a pre-fabrl- cated steel pillbox which can be hauled by a tractor, according to the war department. t-fr,"Tm""""1m,1""""tr-T"TTf1ITTTl11l I 111 Good Newt No y led Tsbe Needed with GZLZiCTTE Shave Crcaxn- R9titr pr 8ruhUM .:'2BC- 'S A Abuaitant Suds Do Your Work! 2i5c Lux lakes 23c Famous 50c PHILLIPS' MILK OF IMUGNESm 39c (Umil 1 I hoi. Package BUBBLE BftTII 3 Fragtances (Unit Two) GOc 21LICH SELTZER Antacid Tablets l9e 8-eunee Jar FITCH'S NO-BRUSH Shavo Cream 40tTubo LISTERHJE Tooth Paste "Double-Size" 33c ' In 3 Sizes x 10 TAIMP AX Internal Sani tary Protection Mothproofer! $1 LARVEX SPRAY Spray H TfOC en. Pst . Guard woblens.- DYE-ANA tint and Dye TABLETS 10 V Easier to use. ' -. i r i nBir r vwto Japanese Advance In China Offense CHUNGKING, "April 27 EB Supported by a reinforced and un- cnauengea air xorce Japanese for ces, driving southward in central Honan province toward the midsection mid-section of the dismanUed Peiping-Hankow Peiping-Hankow railroad, advanced beyond captured Yushlh toward KenUng, approximately 45 miles southeast of Chenghslen, front dispatches said today. Japanese troops surged , toward imliner nn th aatam aMa nf Yenling on the eastern side oft the railroad. To th,e west, spearheads spear-heads now estimated at more than 10,000 men were reported storming storm-ing ' the Mlhslen area; While ground forces continued their southward and westward advance, ad-vance, the Japanese air force bombed cities and military installations instal-lations along the Lunghai railroad I0f? PLARTIC u j FUUIT JUICEtl J O a " i cHn" n Walgieen's p O "VPi C3 ' 'I fkmous MIRACLE-TUFT Longer-lusting IVlts EXTQN bristle HlQ The euroicolly-iterua brush Sturdy brhtUu A fig 3 B3 Ji o W e make haste ..SLOWLY A Walgreen Phsrnucist knows that "haste mikes waste." Thet's why he'll never hurry a prescription. Yet he knows the urgency of his Job. That's why you can rely on WaSgreeri's for dependable prescriptions .., dispensed as quickly as accuracfwill allow. I V JPremcrtptlom Service I J. : ' ' la ' - . 4 . .' With Vhsttrol HALIBUT LIVER OIL ouittn. zinc 5 cc. . . . f am Vitamins A&D. BORIC ACID Powder oi Crystals. 4oz. . WHITE VASELINE Nursery Need. Large jot . HYfiCIA J Nipples-20e Mm ... .: tforWelbapWd : CLIMAX CLEANER Jlnti-crumbly. 5 Hi' ajy Foi Protection MOTH BALLS "Dopfc" AC 12-waca$... 5r Handy to use. SPONGE-CHAMOIS II & II CLEAI flllA UUU riACIl ALUMINUM Rnpv tfjvrit HrCA Mill nii uaai 111 LiaUL. KITCHEN GENUINE SPONGE fores sike QAC yftfcst..O7 Soft, washable. A COpESltAr RESIGN Arthur D. Coleman, claims ex- amteer for the Utah department ef Employment security, h4s resigned re-signed his post at the Provo office o;f the United States employment service uyorderv to enter service s withJ the navy, ft was announcedfe.il the ma1or-i industrial centers here, today. lie has handled unemployment insurance' claims lor the depart-, meni since 1937, and has held many prominent positions ,wifh civic organizations of this area. whlci runs east and west north of the Petoin-Hankow raflroRd. ! Seventv - eis-ht enem nlanea ere reported to have carried out un: uyiuuuigi unssiuiuti Ufjyttag, present site of Chinese military headquarters, was bombed three times yesterday.. Sian, capital of Shensi province, was attacked by 32 enemy planes yesterday. Tehgf eng and Yenshish which lie between Chenghslen jand Loy an, also were attacked. MMMMMM1MM ON fats ' JHUftSDAY FRIDAY t4 SATURDAY ir M nn Ml If ME Attention! All Victory Gerdtnen! ack Delicious, Soft Centers BUNTE'S DIANA ItllX In Glass jr. QPC 2'4-pouno's .... OeJ Flavorful hard candies. 6 Vitamins and 3 Minerals FEEL RIGHT! TRY BERITE! "0en." Bottle 4 SO of 100 tablets .... "" Supplement to the daily diet Antiseptic, Soothes Skin MCNNEN BABY OIL a 2.58 ,9A SA fbur-peee MEYER'G BABY SET OH, talc, 2 7QC bars soap, t iff Smartly boxed .7 18 2535' each . fformmaiiA If WINDEX : CLEANER ft fP t Rc t some . , m Johnson's No-Rub Insecticide Qvart Bottle CLEANER Asue n II lHIt DUinfectani Antiseptic Cl KLENZER 3 - 17c $1.1 mil H3ti i '-).f . 2Purpoa Efte Utit- ?cW ax-Pint . .' . . k . 99 . i; For Rugs, . : 4tiA I Upholttery . . ' ;i.v IER SSM9e ono-up set for 1 ai"- 20 FEDERAL. tXCISE TAX ON, TOILETRIES WWW UaaJaaaagW .w w w w DAILY HALD 8r?.V Labor Summary To TJischarged eterans to search of employment may find a sum mary or the job opportunities in of 100,000 or more population in addition to Information en local employment at their nearest United States employment service office, W. L. Mlldenhall, Provo manager, ( said today. This summary, designated as Labor Market Information for Veterans, is based on Infromatlon obtained from employers, revised bi-monthly and Indicating the ex- pectea laoor demand six months in advance. They will provide veterans with such other Information for men going to some other territory as the names of principal firms, the types of jobs immediately available, avail-able, the scheduled hours of work and the hourly wage rates, the Cner University Avenue and BEAUTY SOAP .inriinn !E C25SIZE inn UVlJlk fo)n UUI1V T0ILE1 TlSSUi rirp VEGETABLE Wi 5s at ; . Bower seedi olio. nnriv r bo 20 MOUAl.. BRIAR PIPES Ceo Wat green's Wide Selection 152 252 352 $5 Scores oi new styles . . many famous makes ... all fine imported briars. E pwSSari Use Perfection SILVER POLISH HfhUtnt OtlC 9escet , , atSjeaf Gives luster. GtansSabrth JUSTRITE CLEANER Hamlets- 4 CC lOwicet. Jb r Ifs odorleis.- 6 Vei 0Utn3lhnn no.rud WAX ffi 4 'Cnl EXPELLO MOTH SET txpatttt 7CC end sister. JQUsmotb life. tJesle. 39c Pint size . . Juries quickly, PAGE 7 Assist Veterans availability pf housing, the cost of living anti the adequacy pF' community facilities such as ; school, hospitals and transport ' tloiK A - -V 1 ' - V THEATER RESIODELED LEHI The Royal theatre on State street is being remodeled , this week. Workmen ;tegan work On the building, Wednesday. Aa entire new .modern front for the theater is being Built Mr. Clifford Clif-ford Miller, manager of the theater, stated that the - shows will be carried out on schedule during the remodeling operalona IFaaH-' Protect and esse abound" anspii Bul wim aipxnmim, hs. HBHflFE sste'btik skin with Mezsanai tlie. AN N QYf Itchiaft of faritatsd stes 3 Buy WAR BONDSY and STAMPS NOW sfMURCrt Center Street . 'i; .? 3 for 15' Build Strength, Energy FAMOUS 1.20 S.5.S. TONIC 10'ounce ixe CnO.0 Now t only. . . Helps smnulate a vcier tablets ana OLAFSEiy 100 4 VT4B 7c 49 YEAST & IROH !ut.98 VAMPOLE'S TclToW. 1i HERB COMPOUND YEAST & inOU so table" . 49 1.25 KELPA-M ALT TJSirs . 98 S3CC1S1 TAX ON jUftftAftl The Box of 12 $1.50 Attasol Hemorrhoidal' Supposilorics CS3. 87c Monfh't Supply SOSTJITJ-D TilDXXTS B Complex & Iron 0!Z? Keeps ISpa Silky COXtZTJTIIIA ltpstzcz: 4 fiatidn? Shades S9e IV 1 Cqrtonof S0DOOII RUITCIIES IJKS0 Bandy tight (Uml S CarlMUjf 0 D mid92QuarU U COTTLE in With true JU Coupon .. n - At Walgreens LZ3 11 j n . LEI S I I. ! I 'U'j . Jl 3 V n i a C3.cj.j ; llVaNV. ULk!!AKJ 1, PS(BS)ISiliaa,a,WBIIBBBpBBati . .A A V- v Ji X. |