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Show OrenrMeeting to Consider Organization of Legion Post 7- t ..-It . T , Jteprtsentelivesfrom the vari, veteran of Worid-War II, holding au American-'Letion posts throughout Utah county, will tntt at -Ofem next Wednesday . nifht'f or thai purpose at consider-inf consider-inf the ' organization of a legion post, it was announced today by &yor 8. M. JoUey. r-Th meetinc which will be fceld4t the city haU at 8 p. nv, will have for its premise the organization or-ganization of a legion post with the Idea of serving all returning of memorials, finding of Jobs and to help in the reconstruction and rehabilitation of all returning service men. "It is very desirable that all parents of servicemen, irrespective irrespec-tive of the branch of the service they are in, to be present and participate in this much-needed part of the home front," Mayor JoUey said. , itloypives Talk tin Washington ' "The nation la in need of young people who can demonstrate character of the kind shown by Jf George Washington when he was Sixteen." Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of men at Brigham Young University Tuesday told Provo high school students in a special Washington Day assembly at the Jiifb school under direction of , the social science department f Tbe significant thing about Washington for high school students stu-dents Is that he once had ex periences 'like yours, but he met -them to an uncommon way." ne told his listeners. "He lived, however, how-ever, in a very different world. As the president of a nation of three million people his problems differed greatly from those of a nation of 140 million people." He enumerated the develop roent of a stable character and Habits and the development of worthwhile citizenship as the i "best ways in which young people may show their loyalty" to their country. "Washington was once sixteen," he added. America as the richest and strongest nation in the earth must how its leadership of the world not only in material things but ef in spiritual as well, he added. "In building a new world, you must not let the Ideals of youth die," he asserted. Discussion Group Changes Its Name The BYser dub, discussion group at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, has changed its name to the BY'ser Town Meeting. (Brookie Cardon, Canon City, m Colorado, has been named president presi-dent with the resignation of Faye Hunter, Castle Dale. In a meeting this week and outline of discussion topics in order of their consideration was outlined with a discusion of the ("Dumbarton Oaks conference," ( 'heading the list for next week's consideration. The organization meets weekly on the lower campus with Dr. Alonzo J. Morley as sponsor. Other topics to be considered include: in-clude: "Results of the Crimean . Conference;" "Is This Campus Oversocialized"; "Should British . Empire be Dissolved; "What Part Should Labor Play in the Postwar Post-war World"; and "Postwar Employment. j? (kG 4) fhffip rV efiSimP j f s . GMMI h am m J C mo? ) i a i mt City Briefs An assistant directors meeting of the Farm Labor Association will be held In the Provo city and county building March 2, when labor policies for the com ing important agricultural months of 1949 will be discussed, accord ing to Lee R. Taylor, assistant farm labor director. All local Utah county chairmen of the Infantile Paralysis Asso ciation will meet March 5 at 7:30 p. m., in the Provo city and coun ty building, to report on the re cent fund drive, it was reported today by H. J. Corleissen, county chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Jr.. and Eldon Ramsey, of Provo, and their sister, Mrs. Don Nuttall of Salt Lake City, have returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they visited for a week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey. The latter couple have been on the coast since Christmas. at the home of a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Swan, and Mr. Ramsey has been 11L He is reported to be improved, im-proved, however. Also, the Pro-voans Pro-voans visited in Santa Barbara, with Sgt Charles G if ford and wife. Sgt Gifford is the son of Mrs. Frank. Ramsey, Jr. Miss Shirley Watkins is on leave of absence from the Consolidated Con-solidated Aircraft company, San Diego, Calif., and is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Watkins. She has been away for nine months and Is on three weeks' leave. Pvt. Raymond C. Wolters, member of the 562nd engineering boat maintenance company is spending his furlough with his wife, Mrs. Genevieve Walker Wolters, and four children, John, Charles, Judith and one-month-old LaMar. Recently returned from an overseas assignment which lasted nine months, Pvt. Wolters received basic training at Fort Lewis. Washington, after entering service one year ago. He is the guest of his parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mitchell, Mit-chell, until March 3, when he must leave to report to Fort Lewis for further assignment. Am. Fork Farmers To Study Problems ! American Fork rpsirfonta Inter ested in further development of agriculture and current problems of agriculture will meet tonight in the American Fork city hall at 8 p. m., when educational discussions dis-cussions will be led by county farm leaders, it was announced today by,G. Frank Nelson, chairman chair-man of the Farm Bureau and Agricultural Adjustment association. associa-tion. The final session in a series of educational meetings conducted throughout the county will be held in the Pleasant Grove city hall Saturday evening at 8. The public is invited, Mr. Nelson added. Yank Paratroopers Land on Corregidor It 2 'Jf SvJ tt; Jj,', " . A r 3 ... ' 2 j? 1 Clearfield Stores Hold Valuation Of 400 Million CLEARFIELD. Davis County. Utah. Feb. 23. (U.R) SuDDlies on hand at Clearfield naval supply uepox as or dan. i, were vaiuea ax 9400,000,000 (M), the depot public pub-lic relatione office said today. The value. It was pointed out. was nearly double the assessed property valuation of Utah and the crop valuation for 1944 In 15 western states. (NBA TtUphoto) Parachutes of the 503rd Parachute Infantry Regiment blossom on bomb-shattered terrain of Corregidor In iwift stroke which completely deceived defending Japs. Paratrooper! joined with amphibious assault troop to eliminate remaining enemy strong-points. Hots wrecked buildings in foreground. Signal Corps photo. Maeser P.-T. A. Conducts Session DAILY HERALD novo, cf ah couirrr. ctah FRIDAY. TXHROAKY 33. 1S4S PAGE 3 70-30' Club Honors Boxers A 20-30 dinner club at Keeleys Thursday night, attended by 50 members and guests, honored the boys who participated in the boxing box-ing matches Jan. 29, sponsored by Twenty-Thirtians of Provo as a benefit for the school zone Safety Sallies. Wives of club members and a number of special guests also attended, at-tended, announces President Harold Har-old Thatcher, who arranged the dinner and presided. Entertainment was provided by Don Bird, who played accordion selections; Walter Bigler, who favored with piano numbers, and Roy Despain, who showed motion pictures taken on the Yam pa river and the Greenriver. Plans were laid for another fight to be staged next month, proceeds to go into the Safety Payson Three More Days To Secure Plates "HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! Only three and a half more days before driving with 1944 license plates will be unlawful, declared Clifford Beardall, manager man-ager of the Provo Utah state tax commission office, today. In urging truck and automobile owners to secure the 4,200 plates yet in the office, he explained that time may be saved if the applicant will go directly to the assessor's office on the second floor of the Provo city and coun ty building for his tax release. Application forms must then be filled. These are available in the corridor of the basement floor of the building, he said. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANKOTS ENAMEL coal rni". water jacket . Phone Utah Finance Co. f26 FOR SALE CARS 1938 Studcbakar Commander itcrian. A-I condition. 420 East 3 South 830. ml Mr. and Mrs. Henry Binning and daughters, Lois Lee and Melba Rae of Pine Dale. Wyo.. formerly of Payson, are visiting in Payson this week and are guests at the home of Mr- and Mrs. Albert Ashby. Mrs. David Gamer had a birthday birth-day party last week in honor of her son, Robert Garner, who was 14 years old. Dinner was served to the honor guest and six of his close friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clayson of Shelley, Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs-Tom Mrs-Tom Clayson of Helper were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashby at their home. Robert Laird of Eureka, grand master of the I. O. O. F. lodge of Utah made his official visit to the Payson lodge last Thursday night. A banquet in his honor was served to one hundred guests at the I. O. O. F. hall. Visitors were present from Eureka, Salt Lake City and from other lodges in the state including eight from Tre- monton. Charles Hanks was master mas-ter of ceremonies for the fine program pro-gram that featured an address by Mr- Laird. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harmer entertained en-tertained members of their men's and ladies' social club Saturday nipht. The group had dinner at By's cafe followed with bridge at the Harmer home on Utah avenue- Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Bar-nett Bar-nett received the high score prize. Mrs. Weston Bean gave a birthday birth-day party Tuesday afternoon at the Bean home in honor of her daughter Marion, who was celebrating cele-brating her tenth birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Sixteen of her girl friends enjoyed the luncheon and j games proviaed xor tneir enter- lUUIMlt-Ill. Mrs. Glen Berge, Mrs. Jack Fran com and Mrs. Wilmer Hill spent last Saturday, Sunday and Monday in Ogden and Salt Lake City with their husbands who are employed at Clearfield, They had an interesting time visiting some of the war industrial plants. Mrs. Merrill Smith was hostess to the ladies of her bridge club last Thursday night. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Effie Bean, Mrs. Khea Bassett and Miss Cora Page- The annual meeting of the local Poultry Producers association will be held on March 8 at the Junior high school. Clyde C. Edmunds Ed-munds of Salt Lake City, association asso-ciation manager will be present and speak. The Payson Navy Mothers club will sponsor a dance in the Pay-son Pay-son junior high school Saturday night. All service men home on furloughs will be special guests at the event. Mrs. Helen Cowan, Cultus club citizenship chairman, was in charge of a patriotic program at a meeting of the club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ethel Page, citi- zenship chairman for the First District Federated clubs was the speaker and her subject was "New Frontiers of Citizenship." Musical numbers, including three patriotic songs were given by the male chorus of Payson high I school directed by J- D. Christen- sen. President Norma Jones conducted con-ducted the meeting. California.? To Conduct Rites BOARD AND ROOM OR sleeping room. Close in. Reason. able. 41 East tn North. mss FOR RENT FURNISHED PARTLY furnished S room home. Call 168 1 W after 9 p. m. ml TWO room modern apartment. Easi 1st &oum. 138 res MODERN apartment, electric equip- ment. Heat, not water, furnished. Excellent location for 1 or 2 only. 34S North 4 West. Inquire at 257 North 1 East. Phone 1094. ml LOST WIL. party In Maroon car No. S444 please return skirt found Tuesday. rnone 736. rzs How To Relieve Bronchitis Creoxnulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw; tender, inflamed in-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it Quickly allays the oougb or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis (Adv.) Peru is said to be the native land of the wild sunflower. LOAT35 $20 to $300 X to 12 Month at BARGAIN RATE? tv FR. EUSTACE EILERS Fr. Eustace Eilers of the Pas-sionist Pas-sionist Missipn Band, Sierra Madre, Calif., will conduct the 40 hours of devotion in the Immaculate Immacu-late Conception church, beginning Sunday at the late mass, 10:30 p. m., and concluding Tuesday evening, eve-ning, it was announced today by Pastor Fr. Henry, O. F. M. Monday and Tuesday masses will be at 8 and 9 a. m., and Sunday, Sun-day, Monday and Tuesday at 7:45 p. m. Fr. Eustace will speak at both morning and evening masses. mass-es. At the opening and closing of the 40 hours, the Eucharistic procession pro-cession will be held. Litany of the Saints'will be recited on Sunday Sun-day and Tuesday, also. Dean W. P. Lloyd Assembly Speaker In a Washington day assembly address to students of the Provo high school, Thursday, Dr. Wesley Wes-ley P. Lloyd, dean of men of the Brigham Young university, de clared the nation to be in need of young people who could demon strate the kind of character shown by George Washington at the age of 16. He told his listeners: The significant thing about Washing ton for high school students is that he once had experiences like yours, but he met them In an un common way. He lived, however, in a very different world." "As president of a nation of 3,000.000 people, his problem dif fered greatly from those of a na tion of 140.000,000," Dr. Lloyd as- serted. "America, as the richest and strongest nation in the world, must show its leadership not only in material things, but in spiritual things as well. In building a new world you must not let the ideals of youth die, he concluded. Court Suspends Harper Sentence Lynn Harper, 221 Orem, today was sentenced from one to 20 years in the state penitentiary. with sentence suspended upon good behavior, and that restitution restitu-tion be made upon property stolen at Lem. In sentencing the young man District Judge Joseph E. Nelson, showed leniency on the grounds that Harper had made restitution on a check which he pleaded guilty to forging, and making good the property which he appropriated. ap-propriated. Harper, in receiving the suspended sus-pended sentence, was placed under un-der the supervision of the state department of parole and probation. As part of the Founder's day program of the Maeser Parent-Teachers Parent-Teachers association, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Reynolds! praised the original founders of the national P-T.A. congress for their forsieht. it was renorted. A patriotic program under theSaUy fund direction of Mrs. Edna G. Hickman, Hick-man, included a flag ceremony and pledge of allegiance conducted conduct-ed by Boy Scouts of that school. Scott Thomas, Buddy Fretz and Jerry King. Mrs. Yyroa Hansen conducted community singing. The discussion of education Mils now before the state legisla- SPRINGVILLE The newly or-ture or-ture was led by Don McConkie. Iganised Springville Lions club president of Provo City Teachers' I will hold its charter night ban- asBociaiion. salvaging or tin cans quet program and dance, Satur-In Satur-In the war effort was also a mat-1 day, March 3. Arrangements have discu8sion by the rouP- Ibeen made to provide for 300, in- wiiicers ior tne coming year .eluding charter members, guests wm bc nominiea ior election Dy ana partners at the Memorial hall committee appointed at that A representative delcratinn is ox. Springville Lions CharterNight to Be Held March 3 Pioneer Shot His Own Meat In Old Days of the West LINCOLN. Neb- U.R Alba Brown, 81-year-old Nebraska pioneer, pio-neer, regards the present meat shortage with disapproval, recall ing "old Major and Frank Bonan- on's butcher shop Ii ere, where elk, deer, antelope, and on one occasion occa-sion black bear, were hung outside out-side during the winter." "In the good old days." Brown said, "I could replenish the family larder by taking a brief foray with a gun ana return with, enough wild game for several days meat supply." He also told of catching prairie chickens for shipment to Chicago produce dealers in 1870 and "II. Brown's family moved to Ne-braseka Ne-braseka in 1867 and settled at Oak Valley, nine miles from Lincoln. "In those days," he said, "we rode to Lincoln behind an ox team, and forded a stream on the way." Most serious menace in Brown's youth were the prairie fires. He recalled one afternoon when his father trapped in the path of such a conflagration, quickly started a "backfire." followed the smaller blaze, and saved his own life. time, a report said. sponsoring Provo Lions club. Among other guests will be D. A. Skeen, Salt Lake City, international interna-tional president and Joseph Robi-son, Robi-son, Lehi, district governor. In charge of the details for the ffala affair are a committee com posed of Frank Morgan, Mel Hay- pec ted to be present from the mond and Harold Whiting Statistics BORN Boy, to Lyle Frank and Susan May Laurie Dobyns? this morning. morn-ing. Boy, to Donald A. and Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Spendlove Brienholt, Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Orson and Verna Mech-am Mech-am Vernon, Thursday, Maud Park home in Orem. Girl, to Larvin W. and Lawana Beck Wright, Thursday morning, Payson hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Robert A. Oscarson, legal age, Pleasant Grove, and Betty Burm-ingham, Burm-ingham, legal age, Orem. DIVORCE FILED Marie Christiansen vs. Errol H. Christiansen, willful neglect. Plaintiff prays custody of one minor child. STORY HOUR SET Miss Dawn Lewis will tell the stories at the children's story hour at the Public library Satur day at 2 o'clock. The Mediterranean is than the Atlantic ocean. saltier OINTMENT and FOOT POWDER FOR ATHLETE'S FOOT ECZEMA - RINGWORM . GYM ITCH - ETC Prepared from scientific formulas for-mulas to aid in bringing relief from the discomforts of these ailments.' SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or Year Money Refunded! If You Are Suffering from Any of These Ailments . . GET A JAR Of NOX-ITCH at Your Favorite Drag Shoe or Shoe Repair Store Farmers! .We Have tho BUILDING MATERIALS YOU NEED FARMERS can get the lunv ber for the production and storage of Food Crops. This covers practically all buildings build-ings except the Farm House itself. You can get Lumber for Milkhouset, Poultry Houses, Barns, Sheds, Pens, Hog Houses, etc. We will help you fill out the necessary papers. 5th South and 2nd West Provo, Utah it IUY IONDS FOR VICTORY it I DO YOU NEED Jjjj I 750 x 20 TruclcTiresf j ' Iff , gi j . V 1 . ? j? If V VVV I It "I'-I'SlnlrlWl 1 ' ' ' j aiwr All Popular Brands Used ARMY TRUCK TIRES Size 750x20 Only FOR JUST With Your Certificate. Plus Excise Tax IF A IE M H IB s Buy Your Spring Lubricants at Sears Get the Finest in Townl lib..... 29c 5 lbs. ... 85c 10 lbs. . . 1.49 25 lbs . 3.39 f I LUDRICAUTS l 11 For tvmry Car, Truck or Traefor . SEARS GUARANTEED ' J " HI OH 1ST QUALiTXj Any Purchase of 10.00 or More May Be Paid For On Easy Termsl IT'S . . . NjWToroa-- COMPOUNDED A NEW MOTOR OIL Sean new AlbUte Motor Oil will help you lick rationed-gaa problems. prob-lems. Refined by new methods, then compounded, it makes motors, particularly high compression types, run better with low -octane rated wartime gasoline. an c ( x' 1 |