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Show .1 - '4 V 6fh WdrLbari OversubscnbGcl f.c SALT LAKE CTTY. Ja?4UJD Although the Sixth ' War. bond . ;1 drive came when property flaxes '? and Christmas shopping were competing for coosumer doUarsJ ue uua war zinance comnunee ? reveal that the stata had avlCO . 4 per cent performance. In meeting -At 534,000,000 quoU in the Sixth Total sales for, the war bond drive which ended Dec, 30 were $54,670,185. This did not quite reach the total volume of the Fifth-jirive but .overshot Uncle ? Sam's assigned goal by 24 per cent more Uuuv the last campaign. 4 ISPliGfrlsTo .Receive Awcrds SeiyicemaitJIcrct On His Furlough 5 ? SgL?CTafr B. Pickup 1s epend-iiajE epend-iiajE his furlough from Fort Knox, his parent, Mr. end airs. .Kay Pickup, and family. : v j t- He win te! f.tura to Fort tfKnox, Jan. Jl, to continue training men with the army's armored division. divis-ion. A Brigham , - 1 Young univer- CitV 1 stty Sgt graduate. Clair has or '-Several awards for special reo ogniton to be distributed to 13 , girj 4-H club-members of Utah county have been received by the county agricultural- office, it was announced today by Miss Alys Price, county leader. .'Miss Irene Warnlck. Manila, will be awarded the girl's record medal for her attendance at the national 4-H club congress in .Chicago. I1L, In the fall of 1944. Clothing achievement medal ling. Highland, for recognition oil ner outstanding work in clotn- ing.. Victory dress revue medals for, clothing work will also go to the Misses Elaine Jones, Springville; Carol Dawn Larsen, Orem; Kenna White, Highland; Janet Baum, Pleasant View; De-lores De-lores fchilds, Springville; and Loye Allred, Pleasant View. Farm and home safety medals will be presented to Shirley Hyde. Highland; Maxine Pine- gar, Spanish Fork, and Beth Louise Radmall, Manila, for their outstanding achelvements in the suggestion and correction of manv accident hazards in and around the farms and homes of their communities. Miss Price said. i J 1x911 in active .Kv.-w-i -. duty In Eng-BfU Eng-BfU Pickup land, Africa, and Italy for 22 months of his four year service career. Radio Operator Hpmo on Furlough CpL Jesse I. Beagley, of the U. S. - Air Corps, who recently completed a radio operator course at Yuma, Ariz, air field is home in Provo on an 18 - day fur- V&;V! jough. Toting bus parents, 2ur. ' ' w ana Mrs. Jesse N. Beagley of Ch rlsteele Acres, Orem. Cpl. Beagley trained at Sioux Falls, S. D. before being assigned to the radio course. He has been in the service 14 months and has been assigned to Fresno, Cal. to complete his training. He graduated xrom Tooele years ago, Deaths Louis B. Jensen PAYSON Louis Bert Jensen, 38, died Wednesday at his home in Goshen. He was employed as a guard at the Geneva steel plant for over a year until he became ill three months ago. He had previously pre-viously been a farmer and stock--raiser. He was born Feb. 18, 1906, at Goshen, a son of Joseph and Lois Steele Jensen. He married Ann Patrick. Oct. 20. 1934. in Los An getes. and on Jan. 8, 1936, in the IsD.S. temple at Mesa, Ariz. He was active in LD.S. church work and held the office of seventy, and had served as secretary of the Tintic stake seventies. He was a -home missionary for four years in California, and Goshen. . .. Survivors Include his wife and parents, Goshen; one son, Delwin Jensen, Goshen: one daughter. Miss Geraldine Jensen. Sajt Lake City; two brothers. Wayne Jen sen, Goshen; Ernest Jensen. Provo: Pro-vo: two sisters, Mrs. Nora Takos, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ida Brooks, wrovo. Funeral plans will be announc ed by the Valley mortuary of Payson. w i CpL Beagley HisMlnsCEnd 'a rPAYSON The annual stoclc. holders' meeting of the Straw- Derryr Higtt Line -canal Co.- Was held at the . Third : ward hall In Payson Tuesday. In the election of directors, - George . v Spencer, Spring Lake, replaced Lee XL Taylor, Springville; Andrew Lar sen, uenoia, replaced Huber; ueinnme man ana utDan uara- ing, Payson, were both reelected for three-vear terms. Is Secretary Elmer Sabln gave e unanciai report and an estimate or next years expenses. An as sessment of poc per share was voted' as the levy for operation apd maintenance for next year. -nay, uavis ox saienv president of the board, gave his annual re port and the stockholders decided that increased water supply be developed so that a full two acre feet per share might be available to. stockholders. . A report on the present water outlook showed that snow meas urements In Strawberry valley were only 60 lo 65 per cent of What they were at this tune last year, but the strawberry reservoir reser-voir storage was greater than for several years. The storage was greater last spring and the draw- off was lighter during the lrrlga tion season. Jcfps Outteora Yonks tn Dead i T k , t T ' i ' ' . ' -I r;' JATIOSSS as. LOSSES high school two At Tooele he took a prominent part in athletics, winning win-ning letters in basketball and tennis. Steel Exhibit Is Hung at BYU "Steel At iWar," a series of photographs of steel plants of the U. S. Steel corporation through out the United States, have been placed on exhibition in the art exhibit room of the Joseph Smith building. Professor B. F. Larsen, head of the Brigham Young university uni-versity art department, said today. to-day. The exhibit of photographs taken by Russell C. Aikin, nationally nation-ally known photographer, will continue through January, said Professor Larsen. The exhibit is sponsored jointly by the BYU art department and Columbia Steel Co., a subsidiary of U. S. Steel corporation. The photographs depict steel making from the assembling of raw materials on through the smelting, refining and manufacturing manufac-turing of steel products such as ships, bombs and shells lor war, said Professor Larsen. Meetings PROVO ROTARY CLUB Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd will speak at the Rotary club-luncheon. Friday Fri-day at 12:15 p. m. at Kcelcy's. His subject will be "Post-War Education in American Univer sities." John Zeneer is chairman LIONS CLUB MEETING A special entertainment is American techniaues and superior firepower are getting the Job done in the Pacific, as far cs eliminating the Jap is concerned: Since the start of the war, our men have been knocking off Nips at the rate of 13 dead Japs to one dead Yank, as above chart shows. On Leyte Island the ratio was even higher 31 to 1, with the Japs still on the big end of the death score. Center pictures .show American grave, left, and Jap grave, right Hew T Students Bring Total To 1247 Registration Registration of 83 new students Wednesday at Brigham Young university for the winter quarter boosted total registration for the year to 1247 as compared with 961 the first day of registration City Briefs Harold and Betty Harris .of Chin, Alberta, Canada, .and Miss Barbara Stuckl of Salt Lake City, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. F S. Harris Wednesday at their home on University hill. Lunch was served. Harold and Betty and nephew and niece of the Harrises. Har-rises. r Mrs! -Adam Anderson has re turned home after visiting her daughter, Mrs. D. F. Crandall and family, in Salt Lake City. William E. Thomas, SC 2c. is home on a month's leave to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tknma 55 f nt Salt T-nlra fMtv formerly of Provo. Mr. Thomas tor tne winter quarter or 1943-44 as students from all parts of the nation returned to the campus to resume studies -after the Christ' mas holidays. Wednesday's total of 83 students compared with 92 students the first day of regis tra tion of the winter' quarter a year ago, an increase of 60 per cent, said Dr. Franklin S. Harris, B Y. U. president Although classwork will re sume Thursday, registration during dur-ing the remainder of the week wnd next week Is expected to boost the total to almost 1300, said B. Y. U. registration officials. Deadline for registration before the late registration fee applies is Saturday, said John E. Hayes, registrar. A breakdown of the 83 new students registered Wednesday in dicated 67 from Utah, Including 26 from Provo; Idaho, 9; New Jersey, 1; California, 3; Hawaii. 1; Georgia, 1; Canada. 1; Washington, Washing-ton, 1; Arkansas, 1; Kansas, 1; Wyoming, 2; Colorado, 1; Illinois, 1; Oregon, 1, and New York, 1. In addition to Utah, 12 states and two foreign countries were repre sented. A total of 478 classes in five colleges and 18 departments are being conducted during the winter wint-er quarter, said Dr. Harris. Drift of aircraft in a cross-wind is equal to the wind velocity. Highway Reveriuo Diversion Ma Penalize Utah SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 4 0JJ9 The diversion of highway rev enues to uses other than 'road construction and 1 maintenance may penalize Utah when alloca tions are made from the postwar highway bill recently passed by congress and signed by the presi- aent. - According! to a dispatch from Washington, on June 80, 1945 each state will be required by the federal fed-eral bureau of .roads to make an accounting of the use i has made of gasoline tax and other revenues derived from highway users. The dispatch points out that tne new highway bill provides that states authorizing diversions shall be penalized. DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, JANUARY . IMS r taCtO Collision Hurts Fatal fo Woman ! SALT LATE CITY, Jan. 4 (U.R) Mrs, Porna Witherell, Salt Lake City1, died in a hospital here Wednesday afternoon of injuries Suffered in an automobile-truck collision New Year's day. The accident occured when the car in which Mrs. Witherell was a passenger collided with a tank truck. Drivers of both vehicles were uninjured, but another passenger, pas-senger, in the automobile, Mrs. Wanda Henard, suffered critical injuries. There are 89 seminaries of the Latter Day Saints' church in five western states of the Union. Martin pca!cs at Jaycco Mooting Dr. .Thomas Martin. BYU faculty facul-ty member, delivered an address on the "History and Development ot Feucuiun to members of the Provo (Junior chamber of com merce at their regular bi-monthly meeting m Keeieys cafe, Wed nesday evening. Actual containers and test tubes in which penictXiun. is developed- were shown by Dr. Martin. Mar-tin. He also explained, the various stages the drug passes through, its piace oz manufacture tn tne -na tion, and its civilian and service market and use. Several curing miracles reported from battle fronts were cited by the speaker. William Turner was elected to complete the unexpired term of director created by the recent resignation of Dr. T. Notestine, who moved to Salt Lake city-The city-The group enjoyed a restricted war film shown by two Fort Douglas men. and musical num bers furnished through the BYU music department. Kenneth Dut- son. head of the purple color division, di-vision, and Wesley Garret dlrec tor, were in charge of the' meeting. Thomas'Mcmorial - Services Slatod Memorial' services for Pvt. Nathan Sears Thomas, killed ' in. action Dec 2, on the German bat-tie bat-tie front, will be held in the Spanish Fork L. D. S. Second' ward chapel Sunday it 3 a m. hinder the - direction of Bishop Ray GulL -i' Mr. and Mrs. LeBoy W. Thomas, Pvt. Thomas parents, and Mrs, ; Virginia Curtis Thomas, his wife, . request that there be no flowersw PLUMHOF TO RESIGN SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 4 (UJO The only Republican member of the state publicity and industrial development commission since its organization in 1941, has submit ted his resignation to Gov. Herb ert B. Maw, The commissioner.. H. J. Plum hof of Salt Lake City explained that his resignation is "due en tirely to personal considerations Springville Man Receives Sentence X Dern BeardalL Springville. was - sentenced to. serve not less than one and not more than five, years m-the state penitentiary by Judger W. Stanley Dunford in Fourth? district court Thursday morning,- it was reported. s Beardall's sentence was bus-. pended uport condition of three -years good behavior, six months of that time to m voluntarily spent in the county jail; a promise, to make good the amount of hist theft, refrain from tne use of in-; toxicating beverages, and report' to a parole agency regularly d'ur-f He had pleaded guilty earlier tot; burglarizing tne ' xronton caxe in: December, 1944. ; EIGHTH WARD CHOIR Members of the Eighth ward' choir are. to meet for rehearsal: this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. A full attendance is urged. has been in the submarine serv ice in Pacific waters since September Sep-tember 1943. He formerly attended attend-ed the B. Y. high school and enlisted en-listed in the navy in November, 1942. He happilv contrasts this Christmas with Christmas of last year, which he spent on the bottom bot-tom of the Pacific with depth charges beating a tattoo nearby. near-by. m Mrs. Martha Cragun has returned re-turned home after spending a delightful holiday season with her sister. Mrs. H. A. Smoot and fam ily, at Bountiful Dee Davis has returned from a two weeks trip, spending Christmas with his folks, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Schwarzark t Han-ford, Han-ford, Wash. Cpl. Wanye Gammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J. Gammon has arrived safely in Italy, according ac-cording to word received by the family. He is a gunner on a B-24 Liberator. He reports that 35 LDS boys were on his ship going overseas. vocal trio. REAL ESTATE BOARD Members of the Provo real estate board will meet jointly withmembers of the Utah County Bankers association at a dinner- Funerals Services Held For Vera I. Spears Fneral services for Mrs. Vera I. Spears were held in the LDS Fifth ward chapel under the direction di-rection of Dr. J. A. Morley, member mem-ber of the bishopric. Remarks were offered by "Mrs. Harry J. Stagg, Mrs. Daniel Bush- neu, rres. bamuel o. Bennion, i meeting, Friday at 7:30 p. m. at and Dr. Morely, with invocation ; the Joseph Smith building, by Horace Christensen and bene-1 Speaker will be Thomas T. Tavlor diction by Sharon Tanner. Orrin Df Salt Lake City, president of. j aexson dedicated ine grave pioi. the Prudential Federal Savings Musical . numbers during the. and Loan association 'and a form- services were rendered by Mrs. ' er president of the Salt Lake Citv Paul M. White, seaman second class with the U. S. navy school of music, is on an eight-day leave from Washington. D. C. He will spend his time with his wife, who was Sybil Keele, sons, David and Douglas, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. In service for 10 months. Seaman White will return re-turn to Wash., for further assignment assign-ment when his leave is expired. pianneo Dy me convention com- Miss Ro Dene Farrer spent her luivwrc, two, cnairman, New year's holiday with her sis-consisting sis-consisting of special war films ter, Mrs. Kenneth Cox. and fam- snowing ano selections &y aHy in St. Georae. Utah. She Lillian Booth, Mrs. Ellen Allen, accompanied by Miss Betty Nicholes, and the ward choir. Woman Succumbs To Crash Hurts SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4 (U.R) Mrs. Poma Witherell, 47, of Salt Laks City, became the first Utah traffic fatality of 1945. She died yesterday of injuries received Monday when the car in which she was riding crashed into an oil truck. real estate board. He will speak on the GI bill of rights, in relation rela-tion to real estate problems. Denzil A. Brown, president of the ! local board will be in charge. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS COAL furnace. Good condition. Rea orable. Phone 83. 88 South 1st West. American Fork. jlO HOUSEHOLD effects: Refrigerator, electric stove, two bedroom sets. Uvincroom set with sprinss numerous numer-ous other items. All articles like . new. Mt. View Subdivision. House No. 28. Route 1 Box 61. Orem. J3 9 PIECE breakfast set Reasonable. Adams. Route 2 Box 28, SprlnfVille road. JlO FOR RENT FURNISHED NICELY furnished housekeeping; room. Excellent location, reasonable. reason-able. SB West 3rd South. J7 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 3 LARGE modern rooms. Ground floor. Utilities furnished. 57 East 4th North. jlO FOR SALE OR LEASE 10 ACRE farm with house, partlr furnished. S38 East Center. J7 HELP WANTED FEMALE DRUG and cosmetic glrL Apply B At H - Pharmacy. Essential female workers must be referred by USES J7 A WORK WANTED TREE surgery. Topping prunlnr- Tsr- ing out old trees. Phone IQUM. jlO " HELP WANTED MALE GOOD all-around mechanic Top r wares for top man. Apply in person Z to Yellow Cab Co. Mr. Smith. Es- t 4 at- Mattel war workers must be re-i re-i $3? , f erred by USES. J10 was a guest there for three days. Paul M. Hake, fireman first class, is on leave from the San Diego, Cal., naval base, where he is connected with the destroyer escort division. Son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Hake, he will return Jan. 15. for overseas assignment Fireman Hake is a former student of the Provo high school. Set. Glen G. Farrer left Wed nesday to return to his station at Camp Cook, Cal., after spend ing a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Farrer, and family. His wife, formerly Shir ley Mason, has been with him in Statistics BORN Girl, to L. Kenneth and Melba Kirkham Laws, Wednesday, Utah Valley hospital. Boy, to Wendell A. and Ruby Scott Saxey. today. Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Capt Clifton B. and Alberta Green Clinger, Tuesday, Pasadena, Calu. The baby is to be named Judy Kay, according to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clinger of Provo. LICENSED TO MARRY Walter Romans Curtis, 25. Denver, Den-ver, Colo., and Deon Hubcr Oleson, 25, Salt Lake City. Dan B. Hindley, 23, American Fork, and Margie Vivian Greene, 18, American Fork. DIVORCES GRANTED Blanche Caldwell Poulson from DeVere Poulson. Plaintiff awarded award-ed custody of three minor chil dren. Amanda R. Petersen from Soren W. Petersen. Plaintiff will be known by former name of Aman da Richins. Crop harvesting is in full swing in some part of the world 'every day in the year. DGGra!".! homarenedyfor S relierlngnuserteaof ; I chudren'a coktt. new new DRIVER SENTENCED Edmore Darling pleaded guilty to the charge of driving after his operator's license had been revoked, re-voked, in Fourth district court Thursday morning. Judge William Stanley Dunford sentenced Darling to 30 days in jail and a S50 fine, the jail sentence sen-tence to be suspended on condition condi-tion that the fine be paid by Jan. 8. California, but returned to re main in Provo with her mother, Mrs. Ireta B. Mason, when Sgt. Farrer received his overseas as signment. Mrs. LaVerl Aston has returned to her Glendale, Cal., home after spending several days in Provo. at the wedding of her sister-in- law. Mrs. Thelma Aston De St Jeor. Her husband, Pfc. LaVerl Aston, is now in Italy with the army air corps signal division. Service Facilities Remember that in every conu munity you should find a member of National Selected Morti-. cians. Because of our membership m NSM, we are able to serve you anywhere. Berg Mortuary Phone 378 SEAR'S PRICES " I a sfir Mir "A r 111 f w.v rj ij y 'a , Delightful Harmony House M m& ji : k t Gay floral and home spun stripe Rer. 6.98 J . on natural and pastel colored v NOW J SlV W '' ? ground. Quality cotton material, -N 1 V jj; ! broad cloth lining. X . I r aamha tsuu war Dunus i I -.- rrrr-at Searsl I I ' Slumber Sound h,h I I rl IDTA Iklv I ar' - . JSL 1 Rayon Marquisette pgCjjyj JaT " y?rTfr It J 39k - BLANKETS k' Traverse ...... . y RODS HiJ These blankets are slightly ' For Draw Drapes soUed, but a real value at this WHITE 60" - 48" ' low PrIce ' EPXl Reg l is Qo ' l Cotton Hack ' . Flour Sacks " IW ; TOWELS ; Chenille Trimmed 36x36 Squre MN 29C - 23 C Chambray Bed Bleached IT- ' CnD CArC Ready to .use l C - OrKtAUb TOWELING V So? 698 . 3.98 PiO-yS V&& mmFmm mmm aWaWaWaWaWaw mm ' i 'Z ' , . ..ssaaassaBaSasawaassaw |