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Show Err v- to Payson Native Reappointed as erroieum Aiae rifrf f PAYSOXt-Charles L. Hartting t New .York City, ton of Mr. and JSn. Laban Harding, Pay on,; has . been reappointed dis trict director of petroleum ad ministration for war operations on.tne east coast, (district i) comprising 17 Atlantic states. Mr. Harding Is of the legal staff of mcodt-vacuum oil company. . Until a successor can be train ed, Mr. Harding assumed the post left, vacant by the sudden death of-John A. Collins. Mr. Harding first joined PAW as distritc No. 1 counsel on Jan. 1, 1842. In February ot the le year be was appointed act- director-in-charge and chief nsel for the east coast area. June. 1943. he became counsel for the Petroleum Industries com mittee in district No. 1. and serv ed also at general counsel for the foreign operations committee. Mr. Harding, who was born in Payson and graduated from Pay-son Pay-son high school, received the decree de-cree of bachelor of science from the Utah Agricultural college in 1928, and is also a graduate of the school of Jurisprudence of the University of California. In 1933 he Joined Shell Oil Co., Inc., as an attorney in San Francisco and in 1937 he was transferred to New York City where he was made head of the Shell legal marketing department He is a member of the California. New York state and New York City bar assns. Spanish Fork Girl ran iAg C(U v Wins Poster Prize. SPANISH FORK Marilyn Cal-lister. Cal-lister. 17, senior Spanish Fork high school student, and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Callls ter, has been awarded first prize in the state poster contest for her original entry on Americanism. The Salt Lake City junior cham . ber of commerce made final selections se-lections in the contest, and Winston Wins-ton E. Lay, Americanism chair man, announced the winners. Miss Calllster is a first-year art student at Spanish Fork high school and will receive first prize of a gold cup and a $100 war bond donated by the Kolob Corp, of Salt Lake City. She came to Spanish Fork with her parents tfour years ago. and this year was Jelected student body secretary at Spanish rork high school. Miss Calllster and Mary Lou Stone, Salt Lake City, second prize wirmer, will be honored guests at the citizenship day com m u n i t y luncheon Wednesday ioon at the Hotel Utah. EGGS TO BE REDUCED Eggs will be reduced one cent per wees alter March 1, until May 31, when they will remain constant, OPA officials announced today. Utah egg prices will be approxi mately 52 atfd SI cents a dozen for large Grade A quality eggs. The price may be less in some stores, they added. U. S. GIVES GOOD HOUSEWIVES BOIIUS OF RED POINTS Patriotic American housewives every day are getting extra red points for doing a job that they alone can do for this country. For these vho wish to get this red-pomt bonus, here's what to do. Save every drop of your used kitchen fats. Torn them in to your butcher promptly. For every pound, hell ghe you 2 red points bonus ... that's how urgently these used fats are needed to make medicines, gunpowder, synthetic syn-thetic rubber, soaps and a hundred hun-dred other essentials on the battlefield and home front. Keep saving until the last gun's fired! (Adv.) LK SHOE SHOP Jfou can woik longer long-er ,feel better and look better if keep your shoes in good repair. Expert workmanship and first quality mater ials. Save Your Shoes with Expert Repair LOUIS KELSCH &SONS SHOE REBUILDERS At the Booterie Youngsters Must Pay Income Tax If Earn Over $500 WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 0JJ9 The treasury reminded' young people under Zl today that tbeyu have to file Income tax returns if they earned $500 or more last year. Joseph D. Nunan. Jr.. commis sioner of internal revenue, noted that the new tax law considers the earnings of children as belonging be-longing to the children, not the parents, as far as taxing purposes are concerned. Parents, he said, need no long er include their children's earn ings in their own income taxe re turns. City Briefs Mrs. Max G. Broadhead (Bar bara Moffitt) has received word from her husband, stationed with the marines in the Marianas, that he has been promoted from the ranke of private first class to corporal. Mrs. Broadhead and baby son, Max, are at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt. The Provoan entered the service in Dec. 42, and has been overseas since Feb. 1944. IX Earl Callahan, nllot on a hi nrrivA xstfelv in Hono lulu, according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Callahan of Provo, and his uHf Man Robinson Callahan. who, with their three-month-old son, lives in American rone, airs Callahan and baby came from Washington, D. C, and accompanied accom-panied by the Callahans. visited for a week in Sacramento, Cali fornia with L.t. cauanan Deiore he left for the islands. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawkins have returned to their home in Benjamin, after a four - month visit with their son, Willis, and his family in Garden Grove, Cali fornia. Mrs. Delia Waterlyn has re ceived word of the promotion of her son, Richmond Waterlyn, to chief petty officer with the U. s. navy. He is id the southwest Pacific Pa-cific area for over nine months and in service for more than a year and a 'half. A brother, Don Waterlyn, carpenter's mate first class in the navy, is now at Camp Parks, Cal., after spending more than two and one half years over seas. Mrs. Ruth Austin will return this evening from Salt Lake City, where she has been attending to some city engineering business for the past two days. Preston G. Peterson is seriously ill from pneumonia, at the Utah Valley hospital, where he was moved Saturday. Mrs. Wrain Rrr underwent a major operation Tuesday morn ing at the utan vauey nospuai, and is reported to be doing well. The Maeser P.-T. A. will conduct con-duct a Founders day anniversary program and business meeting at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in the Maeser Mae-ser school building, it was reported re-ported today. Lt. and Mrs. Melburn S. Ford (Helen McEwan) have arrived at Lt. Ford's new base, the Lock-bourne Lock-bourne army air base, Columbus, Ohio, after spending a few days in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. McEwan and Mr., and Mrs. Lon Davis, their parents. While here they were entertained at dinner parties given by Mr. and Mrs. McEwan, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Ford. Lt Ford graduated from Freeman advanced army flying school, Seymour, Indiana,, February 1, and has been assigned to the Lockbourne base for training as first pilot on the B-17. Statistics BORN . . Boy, to Harold A. and Ruth Stott Col vin, Tuesday night Girl to Herman A. and June Gllles Long, this morning. Boy, to Jay and Betty Brown Garrett this morning. LICENSED TO MARRT Leland J. Davis, 20, Salem, and Barbara Nielson, 20, Spanish Fork. DIVORCES FILED. Robert E. Olds vs. Geneva De-Ette De-Ette Olds, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of one minor child. Silven - Zobell vs. Glenda Bell Williams Zobell, cruelty. Lois Fulmer Bray vs. Lynn W. In a friendly western handshake I can sense the same good cheer That us folks here In the mountains Know we get In Decker's Deer I jji Men, Women In the Service William Yfung. Jr., chief store keeper in the navy, was recently promoted to the rank of storekeeper, store-keeper, first class at the Steven's Institute of Technology, Hoboken. new jersey, according to wora received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Young, 910 South, State street Following two yean on the USS Kendrlck, Storekeeper Young is stationed at the Steven's Institute of Technology, Hoboken, New Jersey. He , participated in the invasions of Sicily, Anzio, and Southern France and was torpedoed tor-pedoed once. He enlisted in the navy directly after Pearl Harbor. llarry X Day has been promoted pro-moted to technician fifth grade with the navy, according to word received by his wife, Mary L. Day, who resides in Payson. Har ry is stationed at the Bushnell general hospital, Brigham City, where he is in charge of a ward. Leon Hatfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hatfield, Spring, ville, has received a second lieu tenancy at his station in Europe Entering service in January, 1841, Lt. Hatfield left for over seas duty in Sept. 1944. He is the holder of the good conduct medal and the silver star. Anions the men who are back ing "the men who back the at tack," is Pfc. Edward C. Bushell. son of Herbert E. Busheu, oua West First North, who is a mem ber of the 55th Medical Battalion which gives skilled medical aid to the wounded with the U. S. seventh army in France. These medics have been in active duty since their initial service -under fire during the Normandy beachhead invasion. Although unarmed, more than 45 German soldiers, some wounded and seeking medical aid, have surrendered to this Sixth army group, an official report said. WITH THE FIFTH ARMY, ITALY Private George W. Hall. of Pleasant Grove, Utah, has been cited by the 350th "Battle Moun tain" Regiment of the 88th "Blue Devil" division and awarded the combat infantryman badge for actual participation in combat against the enemy with the Fifth army in Italy. Standards for the badge are high. The decoration is awarded to the infantry soldier who Las proved his fighting ability in combat. com-bat. The handsome badge consists of a silver rifle set against a background back-ground of infantry blue, enclosed in a silver wreath. Pvt George W. Harding, son of Mr. William Harding, Rte. No. 2, Box 379 Orem. Utah, recently completed an intensive course In radio operator-mechanics at the AAF training command radio school Sioux Falls Army Air Field. Sioux Falls. SJ5. In addi tion to attending school, he went through a rigid drilling and pny-sical pny-sical training program in order to be fully prepared to take over an assignment in a combat area, iz necessary. He Is now prepared to join the crew of a bomber, or to take up any other radio duties to which the AAF training command may assign him. There were 4,700,000 families on emergency relief rolls in the United States during a single month prior to the war. Bray, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of two minor children. CIVIL SUIT FIXED Clyde M Oelsen vs. Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad Co. Plaintiff prays judgement against the defendent for the sum of $2950. IN 1948 NoTthlaad Seeds are the best mat sdeaee can produce or your money can boy. They've met rigid teats and are adapted to local climatic conditions. Bay and plant them confident that they will help produce maximum crops. But buy NOW to avoid the shortage caused by below-normal seed production. At once get the trustworthy seed with the Flying Fly-ing Goose en the bag from your local Northrop King dealer, or write to . . Northrup, King 6 Co. 160 So. 4 West Salt Lake nA&zr BECKER PRODUCTS COi, Ogden, Utah Utah Included In Vast Metals, Minerals Survey WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 U.R Metal and mineral resources of the nation, concentrated mainly in western states, were intensive ly explored during 1944 by the geological survey of the department depart-ment of the interior, it was announced an-nounced today. The study was undertaken to determine the extent of depletion brought about by demands of war production. W. E. Wrather, director of the survey, said his staff brought under un-der study ainc in Washington, Nevada and Utah; copper in Call fornla and Arizona; manganese deposits in western and south' eastern states: mercury in Call fornla and Alaska; tungsten in California, Nevada, Idaho and Alaska and vanadium in Idaho, Colorado and -Utah. Wrather said results of the study 'were "largely undigested and not coordinated into any general gen-eral picture" but he predicted they eventually will be of "lasting "last-ing value in the development of our natural resources." Edgemont EVA GILLESPIE, Reporter EDGEMONT Edgemont Literary Liter-ary club will meet Friday afternoon after-noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joanna Boyce. Mrs. Bertha Salisbury wity give the book review, re-view, and plans will be completed for the tenth anniversary of thed club, to be observed in March. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert1 Gillespie Gilles-pie (Wilma Wiscombe) are happy over the safe arrival of 'a baby son, born Sunday at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Burch Boyce is confined at the Utah Valley hospital following a major operation performed Wednesday. Wed-nesday. The Sunday school officers and teachers met Friday evening at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Wilford R. Stubbs. After a business busi-ness meeting, conducted by Superintendent Sup-erintendent Clarence Cluff, refreshments re-freshments and social time were enjoyed by Arlo Anderson, Olea Schuman. Ethel Taylor, Laura Meldrum, Tana Richards, Grant Elliott William Faulkner, Margaret Mar-garet Pulsipher, Lois Johnson, Eva Gillespie, Lydia Johnson, Jackie Faulkner, Mina Marriotti, Tana Richards and the hosts. Mrs. Mary Marchant and daughter have returned to their home at Peoa, after spending the past week here with her brother, William Hull and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ferguson have been appointed chairman for the American Red Cross War Fund drive, which is to begin March 1st MILK PRODUCTION FILM TO BE SHOWN Air educational film on milk production will be shown tonight at 8 p. m. in the south court room of the city and county buildiiur. according to J. Amo Kirkham, agricultural specialist. Featured with the film will be Emmett Williams, 1 1 v estock specialist from St Louis, Mo. NO WAITINGl We are happy to announce we can now service any make truck or passenger car. BRING YOUR CAR FN We Will Get It Out Immediately! . We now have a staff of 12 mechanics and middlemen. P. E. ASHTON CO. 191 SOUTH UNIV. Chevrolet Bulck US City, Ut. jtr-vatv t i CaY. -if caw mm MIIIi Producers Must File For Benefit Payments 11 The closing date upon which' milk producers may file applies tlon for payment for the. months November and December, 1944, has been set on Feb. 28, it was reported today. Creamery or retail sales re ceipts must be either mailed or brought to the county Agri cultural Adjustment association before that date. No application for these months will be accepted later, the report said. The dairy feed program will be continued throughout 1945, with sales receipts for the months January, February, and March, 1945, to be accepted during April and May. Payment for this period will be 70 cents per hun dred weight for whole milk, and 10 cents per pound for butterfat. Payments for April, May and June will find butterfat remain ing at 10 cents per pound, but whole milk reduced to 35 cents per hundred weight July, August, and September rates will be 10 cents per pound of butterfat and 45 cents for whole milk. Sixteen 'cents per pound of butter fat and 70 cents per hundred weight of whole milk will be the payment during October, November and December. All milk producers must file payment applications within 00 calendar days of each . i . a . i 1 particular payment penou, uie re port said. Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Mrs. Orson Brown and Mrs. Robert Brown were joint hostesses at the home of Mrs. Robert Brown. Besides the members of the Athenae liter ary club, twelve special guests were also present Vice-president Thea Grotegut presided. Community Com-munity singing opened the meet ing led by Mrs. Opal Thomas Mrs. Erma Beck gave the club prayer and Mrs. Grace Beck gave tne club prayer and Mrs. Grace Jensen led in the salute to the flag. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Coy Robert' son, she introduced Mrs. Ariel Balllf of Provo who presented the lesson, "Drama, yesterday, to day and to-morrow." Mrs. Roberta Guild entertained with two piano solos. Special business was taken up and it was decided to donate a bond to the school collecting the most fat in the forthcoming Fat Salvage campaign. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served by the hostesses hostess-es to the members and twleve guests. The family of Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hansen gathered at the family home in Palmyra to honor Mr. Hansen's 60th birthday. Mr. Clement Hansen of Park City and Mark H. Hansen and family of Palmyra were guests. Dinner was served to IT members of the family. Later in the afternoon, Slc Lester A. Hansen, called by telephone tele-phone from Key West, Florida, to offer congratulations to Mr. Hansen Han-sen on his birthday. On Monday morning the family received a telegram from Pvt Clyde F. Hansen, Han-sen, bearing birthday greetings, from his base somewhere in England. Eng-land. ft si rtnipino over j "Henry, you'd better wait a few weeks for your lighter underwear. The car will also soon need spring changeover service." Yes, there are a few strenuous weeks ahead before you should plan a spring change-over. Meanwhile, it's a good idea to be doubly sure that you have your regular 60-day oil change and replace with fresh, easy-starting Vico motor oil. And while, you're doing it, have your Vico-Pep 88 service man give your car complete specialized lubrication. SEE YOUR NEAREST VICO-PEP 88 SERVICE STATION OR DEALER FOR BETTER CAR CARE GASOLINE fOWHJ THE ATTACK - 0 N ' J WASTE A Stricter Food Rationing Seen To combine forces In meeting problems of stricter food ration ing in the future, members of the Provo Restaurant Owners' Associ ation met Tuesday with the Provo OPA price panel, J. Alldridge Evans, association chairman reported. re-ported. James L. Purvis. Salt Lake Cityj district rationing: representative.) met wnn we group previously to warn of the tighter rationing which will have to be faced dur ing coming montns. Because ox the scarcity of many items, a higher point value is being put on them. Restaurant operators will have an especially difficult time under these new conditions, therefore Mr. Purvis urged that they make plans to solve these problems. A series of restaurant owners meetings will be held beginning Feb. 28, at 3 p.m., Mr. Evans announced. an-nounced. Operators will then exchange ex-change ideas on how to menus containg a minimm of rationed items, he said. Assistant Provo Engineer Writes Leading Article "How Provo Traded River Water Wa-ter "for Spring Water" is the title of a four-page article by Guy R. McKay, assistant city engineer, which appears in the February issue of the Public Works maga-sine, maga-sine, a nation-wide municipal magazine monthly. Beginning on page 13, the article arti-cle boasts four pictures of Provo's commercial center, Provo river, and the Deer Creek dam, as well as a portrait of Mr. McKay, and deals with the ninety years during dur-ing which Provo city has traded and acquired water rights until it now has an abundance of mountain spring water. The building of dams, tunnels, and a reservoir by the city for the un-contaminated un-contaminated carry in gof this water, wa-ter, is explained by Mr. McKay. Drunken Driving Charges Denied Qulnn Roundy, brought to Provo Pro-vo city court today on charges of drunken driving, pleaded not guilty. Judge A. L. Booth placed bail at $100, with trial date to be set later, court attaches reported. FELLOWSHIP MEETING The annual fellowship meeting for all scouters and their partners in the Utah National Parks council, coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America, will be held in the Joseph Smith memorial building, March 10, Dr. M. W. Merrill, publicity chairman for the affair, announced today. Mexico's Mount Popocatepetl once remained dorman for more than 400 years, and then burst forth into violent eruption. 'BUY VDUR NEXT CAR 50 East 1st North atlri airier a I:i DAILY HERALD ?ovo. trrAH county, otah pant? o ruTULAJ WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY SI. IMS rVMjIi O Payson Couple To Observe Wedding Date February 25 PAYSON In celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, anniver-sary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, life-long residents of Payson, will be honored at a family dinner Feb. 25. 'The couple were married at Payson, Feb. 26, 1895, and have always been residents of Payson. Frank Cowan was born in Pay-son Pay-son Oct. 28, 1865, a son of Alexander Alex-ander and Elizabeth Katz Cowan, early' Payson pioneers. He has been a prominent farmer and stock-raiser until the last few years. Ella Montague Cowan was born Oct 11, 1875, in Payson, a daughter daugh-ter of George B. and Lovina Lamoreaux Montague. She has taken a very active part in the various organizations of the LDS church, especially in Relief Society, Socie-ty, Primary and genealogy, and was the first president of the Third LDS war Relief Society. Mr. and Mrs. Cowan have the following children: Mrs. Edna C. Pavey, Indianapolis, Ind.: Mrs. Aleen Persson, Clyde Cowan, George C. Cowan, Dean Cowan. and Nile Cowan, Payson; Reed Cowan and Mrs. Joyce Fullmer, Salt Lake City, and 13 grandchildren. grand-children. Father Sentenced For Inducing Son To Leave School Jack Tipton, 55, of 756 West Fourth North, pleaded guilty to contributing to the delinquency of his 17-year-old son and was sentenced to pay a fine of $40 by Judge Dean E. Terry, in Juvenile court Tuesday afternoon. Judge Terry reported that Mr. Tipton induced his son to stay awav from school without a work permit from proper authorities. ana usea abusive language when the school co-ordinator attempted to handle the case. The sentence was for $100, with a $60 suspension on condition that he refrain from keeping the youth away from school. POULTRY EXPERT IN UTAH COUNTY Dr. R. W. Mclntryre, veterinarian veterin-arian with the state department of agriculture, will be in Utah county during the next two weeks to check poultry diseases. A program of poultry disease control is now going on through-out through-out the state, Mr. Mclntyre said. STOP THAT COUGH! Make this 25c no risk test! Try it for relief of coughs and colds, discomforts. Get a tie Bottle of MENTHO LYPTUS COUGH SYRUP Remember! It must help your cough or your money will be refunded. PROVO DRUG CO. 23 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 50 s. jt JG'.-..-'vX ear m vr'.'.w w,;:4 'imm -iV GAS0UM2 y&Jj TwV& Civic Group In Lehi Organized LEHI The reorganized 1945 Lehi Civic Improvement association associ-ation will be headed by Alvan H. Wing, reelected as president - Thomas Powers, vice president, and J. Ferrin Gurney, retained as secretary-treasurer, will also act as officers of the association. One new five-year director elected elect-ed was Daryl Fowler, holdover directors being Mayor George A. Lewis and Dean Prior. Annual rodeo plans have been projected since there has been no national curtailment of rodeos except those held in connection with race meets. Tentative dates for the rodeo have been set at July 3, 4, and 5. Directors and committee chairmen chair-men will meet Tuesday evening with representatives of rodeos and concessions, to advance plans for the yearly summer fuction. Too Late For Classification FOR RENT FURNISHED NICE slrrini: room. Close in. Reasonable. Reason-able. 127 West nd South. f27 MODERN 3'i room heated apartment. Close in. 245 West 1st South. 27 WANTED TO BUY BUTTON-HOLE attachment for White or Rotary Machine. Phone 1287R after 5 p. m. f23 WOOL RUG. Phone 1057-W. f23 SMALL Mercantile business in or around Provo. What do you offer? Phone 3-9486 Salt Lake City or address P. O. Box 954. Salt Lake City. 127 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SAND and Gravel. Fill and Pea Gravel. Grav-el. Soil. Phone 093R3. Christen Land and Gravel. m21 FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OR TRADE. 10 New Modern Homes.. 820 North University. Provo. f37 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED TWO months free rent. 3 or 4 room homes. 620 North University. f27 MISCELLANEOUS SEE T. W. (Ted) Maynard about State and Federal Income taxes. 793 East 2nd South. Phone 1608-W. m21 Millions Switch To Mutton Suet Idea For Chest Cold Aid Hslps Break Up Colds' Local Coages-tion Coages-tion Checks Coaghiag Many mothers all over America are "switching to this idea of getting get-ting fast relief for these chest cold miseries. They are simply follow ing Grandma. For years she count-ed count-ed on mutton suet to help carry her home medication to do its pain-easing work on nerve ends in the skin. No wonder so many more now welcome wel-come Grandma's idea as improved by science Penetro, with its multi-medicated multi-medicated formula in a base containing con-taining mutton suet that acts both ' as counter-irritant and pain-reliever when you spread it on. and aa a soothing aromatic wheni breathed in. And so today Penetro hurriea along newer help in the old reliable way help that eases painful misery, mis-ery, lessens coaghing, loosens phlegm, soothes chest rawness so that you can rest more comfortably and give nature a chance to restore vitality. That's why millions are switching to Penetro today why drutrrists are recommending it. 25c, double supply 85c For all your fam- -ily's chest cold miseries, be sure you get white, easy-to-use Penetro' (Adv.) |