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Show 4 Provo, Utoh County Receives More Storm on Weekend Utah county as a whole re-most to the point where fog ceivea anotner men ox mow during dur-ing the week-end, nuking three inches on the ground, officials at the Provo airport weather station said today. The last storm started Saturday at about 4 p. m. However. Provo city received muebmore snow than any place euwin the county, with about three inches falling on the city, bringing the depth to about six inches. This was due to Provo being in an eddy, it was reported. Besides Provo, the! northern part of Utah got the brunt of the storm. Although the weather station at Provo only began keeping records rec-ords last year, it was reported un-' un-' officially that Saturday and Sun day probably ' were the coldest days in March "for years." The coldest it has been this year was eight degrees above fahrenheit. Temperatures varied from 14 to 42 degrees above. The weather station said the temperature and dew point this morning was al- Red Cross Yorliers To Meet Tonight Proceedure for the solicitation of Provo's residential district in the current American Red Cross war fund drive will be discussed at a public meeting tonight in the Provo high school auditorium at 7:30, when several important talks will be given, it was announced an-nounced today. Red Cross workers are especially especial-ly urged to attend the session at which I. E. Brockbank, chairman of the Utah county chapter, will address the group. Other speakers speak-ers scheduled to instruct workers on important subjects are Alvin B. Shepard. executive secretary of the county Red Cross chapter; Bob Bullock, drive chairman; Mrs. Henry Heisch, publicity chairman; and Mrs. J. E. Goates, chairman of the residential district dis-trict drive. A WEATHER STRIPPING CALKING COMPOUND and Calking Guns SPEAR LUMBER CO. 295 West 3rd South - Provo would form. At Grandview, the maximum temperature was 38 and the mini mum nine above. The storm was breaking up, weather officials said. George C. Larson, supervisor of Uinta national forest, said the snowfall has greatly increased water prospects for the coming agricultural season, and that it Drobably will bring the snow depth well up to the long-time average depth of 46.4 inches, wun a water content of 11.8. When last measured over the established Daniels canvon-Strawberry Sum' mit snow course, the depth was 44.7, Dixon Students Elect Officers Students of the Dixon junior high school held their election Friday, with Joe Knight named nresident: Dawn Terry, vice president: Ann Janet Wentz. sec retay; JoAnn Horton, historian; Rosalie Swenson, historian; Carolyn Gray, Doremis Sumter, cheer leaders; Bonnie nuason and Virginia Marrott, members of the dance committee. The Dixon school's 14th birth day was also observed Friday with a full day of activities, beginning with a rousing political assembly at which spokesmen for the three parties, Daredevils, Square Deal and Knights in Armor, nut forth the merits of their candidates, by means of appropriate skits. The assembly climaxed a week of active cam paigning by the three parties. Feature of the birthday cele bration was the display of the birthday cake made by Mrs. Elva Dean of the faculty and later served to the student council and faculty members. A matinee dance at which the electipn returns were announced Dy trtncipai J. r. mower, concluded con-cluded the day's events. The faculty conducted a fare well party for Miss Anna Lee Strate. office secretary, who is leaving for Florida this week. The students turned out Friday to wind up the tin can drive with a huge haul of nearly 10,000 cans brought in as their contribution to the Provo salvage drive, a mark for the other schools of the city to shoot at. Scouts To Take Swimming Tests Scouts who wish to qualify for first class, swimming or lifesav- ing awards are especially invited to be at the Arrowhead resort Saturday at 1 p. m., when Scouts of the Utah National Parks council. coun-cil. Boy Scouts of America, will hold swimming workouts, accord ing to Roy Passey, scout com missioner. Heads 25th t( ,.. 1, V b f ; - t i t vl . T ?' Col. John R. Lanntgan, above, a veteran of 18 years service in the Marine Corps, commands the 25th Regiment of the 4th Marine Division, one of the original two divisions that invaded in-vaded Iwo Jim, City Briefs Pvt. Carl P. Martineau. Jr.. is at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Martineau, 360 North University avenue, for a one-week one-week visit while on furlough from Stanford university, Cal., where he is receiving instruction with the army engineers. He will return re-turn to Stanford when his furlough fur-lough is expired. In service for 21 months. Pvt. Martineau has been connected with the ASTP army unit when he attended the University Uni-versity of Southern California, Montana State university, and Iowa State university; and with the infantry at Camp Hood, Tex. He has recently spent two months at the Dibble General hospital, Cal., where he was confined with pneumonia. Mrs. Alma Dsngerfield is recovering re-covering from an operation performed per-formed last week at the Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. She will be removed to her home within this week. Cpl. Paul E. Anderson arrived In Orem Sunday evening on two weeks' furlough to visit his wife. Norma Hampshire Anderson, and children, Larry and Connie Jean. Also, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Anderson. Cpl. Anderson has been in the India-Burma the ater of operations. T5 Arthur K. Williams of the infantry, stationed at headquar ters. Camp Roberts, Calif., is home with his family after receiving an honorable medical discharge from the army. He has been confined con-fined in the hospital at Camp Roberts for some time, and is still convalescing, but is reported to be doing well. His wife is the former Maxine Frandsen, and the couple have two boys and a girl. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Williams. Mm Earl II. Maland was de- liohtfH with telephone calls last week from her husband, SSgt. Earl ti. xviaiana, irom tamomon, Alberta, Canada, where he was f 1 -xi-n frnm Ijidd field. Fairbanks. Alaska, to do special work on airplanes. SSgt. Maland, who was recently promoiea xo nis present rank, is a radio mechanic in 4Via air corns, and has been stationed in Alaska for eight months. He reports ne is enjoying his associations with the Russian and Rritish men. stationed there with the American boys. Mrs. Maland is the former lone ureer. Pvt. Robert "Knute" Hatch, son of Mrs. Edythe Hatch of Provo, has been stationed at Keesler field. Miss., for two months, receiving re-ceiving his basic training. Passing his qualification examination, ne was made a cadet, and since then, has had to submit to a major operation. op-eration. He is now in convalescent training at Keesler field hospital, and is reported to be doing fine. Black Hawk Reunion Attended By 600 People at Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Approximately Approxi-mately 600 persons were in at tendance Friday nisht at the an nual reunion of the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers and Indian War Veterans held at the Palomar ball room. Captain Silas H. Snell of Spanish Fork Camp No. 2, was in charge of the program. Following Fol-lowing prayer by the Chaplain. N. W. Monk, State Lieutenant Commander Com-mander A. T. Money spoke briefly brief-ly extolling the cooperation of the Spansh Fork camps of the DUP for the way they had worked together to make the gathering a success. Lt Commander Money asked for a vote on the question as to whether the gatherings should continue or be omitted until un-til after the war and it was unanimously voted to continue the gatherings locally or possibly with adjoining camps, while it is still not feasible to hold the big statewide Blackhawk annual encampment en-campment and reunion until after the war. W. J. O'Bryant, president of the Palmyra LDS stake was introduced and spoke briefly praising the spirit of the Sons and Daughters ox Pioneers xor Keeping Keep-ing up the gatherings to honor the original pioneers and Indian war veterans. . Little Miss Louisa Snell, a granddaughter of Captain Snell thrilled the audience witn tnree accordion selections: Mrs. Gladys Christmas, accompanied by Mrs. Blanche Jones sang two selections; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Banks of Salem sang two selections with Beatrice Davis accompanist; and Mrs. Harold Swenson and her brother Ed. Williams sang two duets with Mrs. Mary Bird ac-1 companist. Iris Dibble of Lake Shore entertained with humorous readings. Following the program a de licious plate luncheon was served under the direction of Mrs. Chris ty Briggs, chairman, who was assisted as-sisted by an efficient committee from all wards of Spanish Fork. After the luncheon seats were removed and the guests spent the remainder of the evening in old fashioned dances. George Carling SPANISH FORK George Car-ling, Car-ling, 71, veteran farmer and freight hauler of southern Utah, died Sunday at the family home, 356 North Second West, following a lingering illness. Mr. Carling was born July 9, 1873 in Fillmore, a son of Abraham Abra-ham and Ann E. Ashman Carling. He received his education in Fillmore Fill-more schools and was well known as an early-day freight hauler in Millard county and ran a freight line from Fillmore to Ely, Nev., for more than 20 years. He also followed farming. He married Caroline Jackson on May 31. 1894, in Fillmore, where they resided until 18 months ago when they moved to Spanish Fork. He was a member of the LDS church. Surviving are his widow, five sons and daughters, Mrs. Vera Clarke of Idaho Falls, Ida.; Mrs. Erva Childs of Springville, Otis Carling of Provo, Beuner Carling Car-ling of Spanish Fork, and Mrs. Clara Peden of Salt Lake City; 16 grandchildren and seven brothers and sisters, Abe, Ernest, Joseph, Frank and Elmer Carling, Mrs. Lewis Christchley and Mrs. Issie Branson of Fillmore. Funeral services will be announced an-nounced later by the Valley mortuary. Statistics BORN Boy, to Donald and June Moore Roberts, Sunday. Boy, to John and Mary Millard Bosque, Saturday night. 1 Girl to C. Nello and Jacquita Johnson Westover, Sunday. Girl, to Franklin K. and Janet Ollertson Stratton, Sunday. Boy, to John W. and Marjorie Clark Torzillo, this morning. All Utah Valley hospital. Boy to Lt. W. LeGrande and Dclores Gaines Young, Saturday, Spokane, Wash. The baby is to be name Michael vLeGrande. LICENSED TO MARRY Noland Wood. 17, Orem, and Beverly Aston, 16, Orem. DIVORCES FILED Lila Virginia Graff vs. J. C. Graff, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody cus-tody of one minor child. Carrots are descendants of Queen Anne's lace, well-known weed of the countryside. New Guinea, if placed with one end at New York City, would reacn to tne state of Colarado. Deaths .Leonard Tanner SALT LAKE CITY. March 5- Leonard Tanner, 64, 48 Cleveland avenue, city hydrographer, Salt Lake City engineering department, depart-ment, died at his home Saturday at 7 a. m. Born in Provo, Aug. 28, 1880, a son of Myron and Ann Crosby Tanner, he resided there until 1909, when he came to Salt Lake City. He attended the Brigham Young university for three years and later studied engineering at tne university or Utah. From 1913 to 1919 he was em ployed by the United States geo logical survey, water research de partment, most or the time as wa ter commissioner on . the Muddy river in Moapa valley, Nev. He also spent six months as commis sioner on the Snake river. Idaho, and since has been employed as hydrographer in the Salt Lake City engineering department He was married to Hildur Marie Janson, Jan. 16, 1901. Survivors besides his widow in elude two daughters and a son, Mrs. Helen T. Riley, Mrs. Mary T. Hepworth and DeRay Tanner, Los Angeles, Cal.; three brothers and a sister, Caleb and Arthur L. Tanner, Provo; Lewis Tanner, Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Grace T. Anderson, Logan. James Henry Zobell SALT LAKE CITY. March 5-James 5-James Henry Zobell, 75, 327 Both well street, died Friday at 10:48 p. m. in a Salt Lake hospital of causes incident to age. Born in Denmark July 22, 1869, a son of Ole and Anna Johanne-sen Johanne-sen Zobell. he had resided in Utah 66 years. He was a mAnber of the LDS church and had worked for Utah Fuel Co. at Castlegate 50 years. Survivors include his widow, Lenora Florence Ward Zobell, Salt Lake City; three sons, Jerry W., William E., Jack R. Zobell, Provo; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Rice, Murray, and Mrs. Anna Mills, Castlegate; a foster daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Saxon Partridge, Salt Lake City; a brother, Peter Zobell, Provo; a sister, Hannah Rasmus-sen, Rasmus-sen, Cardston, Alberta, Canada; 17 grandchildren and 17 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be. conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 2 p. m. at 36 East Seventh South, Salt Lake City, where friends may call prior to services. Burial will be in Elysian Burial gardens. Nears Century 7 Isaac W. Sharp, above, of Warsaw, War-saw, Ind., command er-in-cb ief of the Grand Army of the Republic, Re-public, celebrates bis 97th birthday birth-day March 9. 2 drops la each nostril open dogged nose, you breathe freer. Cmtioo: Uae only as directed. PBtETtO ROSE DROPS (Adv.) BY REQUEST OF THE WAR MANPOWER MAN-POWER COMMISSION AND TO ACCOMMODATE AC-COMMODATE THOSE HELPING TO FURTHER THE WAR EFFORT WILL CONTINUE TO REMAIN STORE HOURS: -- Week Doys: 10 to 6 MONDAYS: 10 to 8 p.m. 1 Contracts Signed For Sugar Beets POCATELLO. Ida.. March (U.R) Contracts for the purchase of the 1945 sugar beet crop in Idaho and Utah were signed yes terday by the Utah and Idaho Sugar Beet Growers' associations ana tne utan-iaano and Layton (uian) sugar companies. Growers protested the com pany's proposed increase in pulp prices Dut alter three days of negotiation renrffntativ nt both groups finally came to agreement. . The Amalgamated Sugar company com-pany is expected to come to agreement with its growers in the Twin Falls area within a dav or two. The signed contracts call for Durchase of sugar beets of 18 2 per cent sugar content (average) at 812.50 a ton. almost th mm. as last year, with initial pay ments oz sews a ton, including $3.02 a ton subsidy paid by the uommoaity credit corporation. Announcement of the rM. ment was made by Arvil Millar, Shelley, president of the Idaho Sugar Beet Growers association; Noble Hunsaker. Brieham ntv Utah, president of the Utah growers association, and Douglas Scalley of Salt Lake, for the Utah-Idaho and the Lav ton inear companies. H. A Benning of Ogden, Utah, represented the AmalnmitH company at the meeting. Prices set by the processors for pulp are 90 cents a ton for November and December, $1 a ton for January, $1.10 for February. Feb-ruary. $1.25 for March and tl 4n from April to July. Josephine C. Durrant Funeral services for Mrs Jn. seDhine C. Durrant wprp (in ducted Friday in the L. D. S. second ward chapel under the direction of J. Earl Lewis, bishop. John McAdam. Seth Scott and Bishop Lewis were speakers, while invocation was offered hv Raymond Ross, benediction by Charles Durrant and grave dedication dedi-cation by R. Elden Ramsey. Musical offerings during the services were bv the sin ffins mothers of the ward. Bern ice Dastrup accompanied by Mrs. z.enun jonnson, iwargareiie r . Nielsen, and Leo Allen, accom panied by Mrs. Hawkins. Mustard gas released in a damp, dense jungle, may remain effective for a year. DAILY HERALD repvo. UTAH COUNTT. UTAH DJCF MONDAY. MARCH 5, IMS O , Farm Labor Meetings to Be Held at Provo, Spanish Fork Two meetings on the 1945 farm labor situation will be held in Provo and Spanish Fork Tuesday and Wednesday, to outline plans for a prisoner of war camp and Mexican labor camp next sum mer and fall, it was announced today by Lee R. Taylor, secretary of the Utah county farm labor board. According to Mr. Taylor, the meetings will be held at Prove Pro-ve and Spanish Fork at 2 p. m. The meeting at Provo is for farm ers of the north end of the county and the one at Spanish Fork for farmers of the south end of the county. Utah is going to be given one prisoner of war camp and one Mexican labor camp. It will be possible to house 400 prisoners at one camp, and 200 Mexican nationals. Other Mexican nationals na-tionals will live at the farms, Mr. Taylor stated. Approximately 1150 Mexican Nationals have been allotted to Utah, and the state has asked for 2325 prisoners of war, all Ger- $225 Damage Caused When Cars Collide Two cars were damaged to the extent of $225 when they col lided Sunday at 355 East First North street, according to reports at the police station. The occu pants were not injured. The car driven by George Kim ber, 259 North Seventh East was damaged to the extent of $75 and the other, driven by Arthur Gal lup, 1975 South Sixth East $150, the report showed. mans, Mr. Taylor said. "We are trying to do every thing possible to meet all the re quirements of the farmers this year. We are encouraging farmers farm-ers to take Japanese labor. The Japanese from California are fearful of going back to the' coast. It is quite possible that there will be Japanese labor available in Utah and Idaho, Mr. Taylor said. MEETING POSTPONED The monthly dinner-meeting of the Provo Business and Profes sional Women's club has been postponed from Thursday evening until March 15, when it will be held at the Utah State hospital. The health committee, Mrs. Georgia Hansen, chairman, Mrs. Lillian Hardy and Miss Cynthia Curtis, is in charge, and Dr. Owen P. Heninger will be the speaker. Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulslan relieves promptly 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 cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Cold's, Bronchitis (Adv.) ft I $ lex II. T Vi To a lady who loves Flattery They'll not be just pleasing words when you are told how much prettier you are; for you will be lovelier to look at if your clothes have the benefit of Quality Cleaning . . . the finest in clothes care. 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COMPLETE v STOCK OF PURINA FEEDS REMEDIES DISINFECTANTS REPAIR PARTS FOR COAL. OIL aa ELECTRIC ELEC-TRIC BROODERS, also PARTS FOR SPRAYERS, ETC., ETC. Order Now for Immediate or Later Delivery Equipment Specials CHICK WATERERS CORSJIlR All Sites from 12c up Sprayers , . Pre-war quality. Ideal for Starting and Growing spraying coops f fg Feed Troughs 0 x . . . .V 500 up you!gCSicSign? leaner. 50e young emeu Qe Baskets 95c III la-t Tberaaineters 3tc 1 R .I Egg Stales 1.S7 avyy " " I w.44 Esc Caadler UJ $v2?RtBBSBBBe-M 1H Eft Electrie aSgfejL I-eafcaf r 1 " ( ' ' I Doe of tlicr feard-to-get tW ssy'p'' f poultry equipment items Timpanogos Hatchery 710 East 3rd South Phone 613 L |