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Show WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 88. IMS F&SJtE. O CitVLADDrovfe m m Purchase Of Fife "Truck 1An order for the purchase of rieWj)umper track for the Pio-vo Pio-vo life department at a cost of approximately $14,400 today brought favorable comment from business men clubs, and citizens. The order lor the new truck, fa, attend, says Rev. Howes. which will be bought from the American LaFrance Foamite company, was voted Tuesday at the city commission meeting. Mayor Maurice Harding and Com missioner Joseph H. Swapp voted to purchase the truck. Commis sioner Blake D. Palfreyman was absent on federal jury duty in Salt Lake: ' "Purchase of the new truck will greatly facilitate the equipment equip-ment of the fire department. This type or pumper truck nas been badly needed by the fire depart ment for some 'time,' Mayor Harcung saia. Earl Finlavson. fire chief, ex pressed .himself as "gratified that the commission has added this valuables piece of fire equipment to the department apparatus. Bob Webster, president of the jprovo jaycees, whose organ iza tion has been a movins force in getting the new truck, said that A1 . a m m m . me project was one wnicn naa received: the utmost consider ation by bis croup. The truck, according to Com missioner swapp nas a five-man cab. Lecture Slated By Modem St. Francis Father H. Baxter Liebler, head of the new St. Christophers Epls- cosal mission to the Navajo in San Juan county, Utah, will give) an interesting illustrated lecture on the Navajo, Friday at 8 p.m. at the St. Mary's Episcopal church, It was announced today by Rev. W. J. Howes of St Mary's rectory. rec-tory. There is no charge for the lecture and the public is invited ycces To Elect Officers Tonight Flans are being completed for tne program and movie entitled Making of Steel to be presented to the junior high schools, and the senior high school, in the form ox special assemblies, to be fol lowed by a public meeting on Monday night at 8:15 o. m. in the high school auditorium, according to sod weoster, president of the Frovo junior chamber of com merce. As a civic organization whose aims and objectives are devoted to making Frovo and Utah county better place in which to live, the Jaycees feel that public sentiment must be aroused, if an industry tne sua x Geneva is to survive after the 'war for post war employment, em-ployment, stated Mr. Webster. In presenting the series of programs pro-grams in Frovo, Geneva officials will accompany the film into the schools and will also be present for' the night showing Monday evening. The general committee on arrangements ar-rangements consists -of Karl Bunnell Bun-nell and Frank Flster of Geneva Steel company and Glenn R. Ken-edlrectoritt Ken-edlrectoritt charge. - The unlaue Navaia mission is located 25 miles from the nearest source of . lumber and 150 miles from the nearest railroad, in the "four-corners" region. The terrt tory is well over 1200 square miles in area, being that part oi the reservation which lies within the state of Utah Father Liebler. formerly of Old Greenwich, Conn., is assisted by two associates from the1 Order of St Francis in Lone Island, Rev. Brother Michael and. Rev. Brother Juniper and Miss Helen H. Stur ces of Boston. In carrying on the work at St. Christopher's mission, Father Liebler and his associates are emulating the religious zeal and experiencing the hardships of the Franciscan friars, who brought Christianity to the southwest from old Spain. The rigors of the first winter found the missioners living in tents. Since July, 1943, theyhave arduously built an outdoor altar. the chapel, living quarters and other mission buildings, and they have done their own plowing and planting. jCOHGRATULATtOnS ox RUST CRAFT OS UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PHONE 15 Young Democrats From 7 States To Meet In S. L, SALT LAKE CITY. April 25 vu.nJ seven states will be represented repre-sented at a conference of Young Democratic clubs here May 3 and 4, arrangements chairman Marcel- lus K. Snow announced today. The meeting, to formulate plans for a youthful democrats' educational educa-tional program, will be in the Newhouse hotel. Representatives will attend from- Utah, California, Arizona, Nevada, Washington, Oregon and Idaho. Syd Williams, of Atlanta, Ga., national organizer of young democratic dem-ocratic clubs of America, will be keynote 'speaker. Courses Planned For H. S. Students' High school students will be able to take remedial and op portunity courses at the Brigham Young university summer session this year, Or. Golden L. Woolf, principal of the university high school announced today as he-in dicated the courses which wul be available for students trying to finish school early and also for those who need more extensive work in some fields. Students may get high school credit for courses in general English, reading, grammar, composition, com-position, literature, general social studies, U. S. history, American history and government. World history, Problems in American life, arithmetic, algebra, geom etry, and trigonometry. He point ed out that students may also obtain high school credit for various courses in college de partments, particularly in office practice, art, music and science. Indinesti on Acid It r 111 i in ii I n"i r T Wban ma atoauch acid cause, piitiful. luBoeat - fag t, m atocaaclt and heartburn, doctor, usually nracerilM the fastest-Mn( medicines known 'or (Timrtomitle nilef awltdtaei like those in Bell-ana Tablet!. No laiatle. Bell-ant brim, comfort In a Jiffy of ntum botUa to ua tot douU aaoer fc S3a (Adv.) Missino Payson MnntJov.Safe Pfc George J. Horn, 80, of Pay-son, Pay-son, formerly of "Provo, who warn reported missing in action in Germany March 25. Is reported to be safe and -sound and back at " "rj --s "K nis Dase, ac- cording to a telegram re ceived front the war depart ment by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Horn, of Pay-son. Pfc. Horn is with the 17th airborne divis ion. He was wounded Jan 4, and had just returned to his Pfc. Horn duties in para- troop invasion activities when reported re-ported missing. In the service for two years, George has been overseas since August He is a graduate of Lincoln high. bM I to Y Whitewashed Despite Weather Despite rain and snow which hampered the annual whitewashing whitewash-ing of the Y on the mountainside east of Provo, Brigham Young university students y e s t erday celebrated annual Y day, which was climaxed by a student-body dance in the evening in the Joseph Jo-seph Smith ballroom. The annual coat of whitewash was given the Y letter on the mountain side by approximately 75 university and B. Y. nigh school students, under direction of Aaron C. Card, Cardston, Alberta, Al-berta, Canada, president of Associated Asso-ciated Men students. During the afternoon three bus loads of young men and women students went to Saratoga resort on the north end of Utah lake and had an afternoon of swimming. Rain prevented a program of outdoor out-door sports which had been plan ned by Dorothy Snow, Santa Monica, studentbody social chairman. efs City Bri Lt. Don A. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Georce H. Hansen. Pleasant Vjewas In Provo for iew days recently wmw vukiiv from Bobbins rieia, ueorgia, where he is stationed as a ground crew officer in the communica tions division of the . army air corns. He has now cone to Port land, Oreg6n, where 'he will visit! with friends during the remainder; of his leave. He must report pack to Bobbins field, for further train ing. BaaaaaSaaaa?aaW Pvt. and Mrs. Lores DeMar Boldaway have returned to Salt Lake City after several days visit with Pvt. Holdaway's brother, H. V. Holdaway, and family. Pvt. Loren will return to iis hospital base at Massachusetts when his furlough is expired. Reginald Theron Johnson, pharmacist's phar-macist's mate 2-c, has returned to the naval air base at North Island, Is-land, San Diego, Calif., after visiting visit-ing for 13 days with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Reginald M. Johnson. Mrs. Louise Johnson Hotchkiss and daughter Sandra Lee, have returned from Dearborn, Mich where they have been spending the past three months with Mr, and Mrs. Lyle E. Hotchkiss. She went to bid farewell to her hus band, Charles Edward Hotchkiss, petty officer3-c, navy band, who left for the South Pacific. :- talsDoysxncl Girls Ccniniiltc-e. Mayor to Head Seefts Kerf Outdoor Swiiiimlno Pop Payson Lions The boys and girls committee of the Provo Kiwanis cjub today were assured by the city com mission mat steps win be taken as soon as possible to build a new outdoor swimming pool in North Park The committee, headed by Jacob Coleman, told the com mission that the present pool. wmcn was Duiit 33 years ago is wholly inadequate, and had been closed by the state board of health. The committee proposed that the plans for a, swimming pool to adjoin the old one. which was drawn up by Elmer Jacob three years ago, calling for a 160 by 120 excavation, oe used tor tne new pool. it was further brought out by the committee that the pools could be connected un with the city power plant and the water from the condenser could be I heated to 75 degrees, and at thelter, Mr. Coleman said. . Other same time be chlorinated to meet board of health specifications. ine large pool could be used by older cersons. and flit small pool for those lust, learning to swim, Air. exueman- orougnvoui. Ken weigrn, principal oz we Provo hieh school, and a member of the committee brought out the fact that it is a patriotic duty for all to know now to swim. "With so many of our young men and women sailing on the ocean. it is imperative that tney Know how to swim. Weldon Taylor, another mem ber of the committee also pointed out that the moral standards of Juveniles could "be improved through proper supervision. As it is now, be said, Provo children have to go to other swimming resorts of the county to swim. mayor- luaurice naraing ana Commissioner Joseph H. Swapp promised full cooperation with the committee. A meeting will be held in the near future with the city- planning board on the mat- members of the committee ores ent were Bert crane and Dr. Elmo Coffman. Statistics Carter To Assist In Cancer Drive S. Gam Carter has. been ap pointed to assist on the Utah county cancer control drive now under way, working to solicit funds from the men's clubs, ac cording to R. J. Murdock of Pro vo, Utah county commissioner. Mrs. -Wilmer S. Hill of Payson. is serving as Utah county chairman chair-man for the drive, with Mrs. Ralph Lichfield as Provo chair man. The drive is expected to continue until the middle of May, it was reported. BORN Girl, to John W. and Donna Madsen Gillman, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. CIVIL SUITS FILED F. E. Kilpack vs. J. L. Tingey Plaintiff demands judgement against defendent for the sum of $500 costs and $1000 damages. British Major To Speak Here Under the auspices of the British consulate in Denver, Major Denis S. Sole of the famed border regiment of the British army in the far-East will deliver a public address at Brigham Young university, April 27 in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building at 3 p.m. according to word received by Dr. Thomas L. Martin. Major Sole comes to the United States after seven years in over seas service. The last year spent in Burma in some of the bloodiest fighting in that theater. Major Sole was born in Mai vern, England in 1917. He joined the Border Regiment of the British middle-east forces and was on duty with them in the Middle East before beingsent to India. 27 Rheumatic Fever Cases Reported In Utah County in Three Months Rheumatic fever cases reported to the Public health office, district four, during the months of Janu ary, February and March of this year total 27, according to a report re-port released by that office today. Activities of the public health department are shown on the report re-port by the following figures: Ad missions to communicable disease control service, 268: field visits in that service, 427: small pox immunizations, 2093, diptheria. 97; typhoid fever, 6,747; others, 193; venereal disease admissions to service and field visits, 59; total services for tuberculosis control, 3.589; maternity service, 639; Infant and preschool hygiene, 2,183; school hygiene, 8,107; mor bidity service, 905; crippled chil dren service, 823; general sani tation, 864; protection of food and milk, 1,566. Diseases reported in the public health district during the first quarter of this year include 1,814 cases' of chickenpox; 16 polio; 302 scarlet fever; 1,023 meningitis; 118 gonorrhea; 1,074 mumps; 60 syphilis; 21 tuberculosis; and 82 whooping cough, the report show ed. District four of the public health department includes Utah, Uintah, Wasatch, Tooele, and Duchesne counties. How about a breather? . . . Have a Coca-Cola or refreshment joins the game There's one deal in the game when everybody wins. That's when the host says Hav a Coke. Everybody welcomes the moment when refreshment joingv the party. Ice-cold Coca-Cola is one of the good things of life that belongs in your family refrigerator. Next time yon shop, dont forget Coca-Cola . . 4 the drink that has made the pans that refreshes a national custom ... a friendly little moment on the sunny side of things. SOTTlfD UNDES AOTHOIITT Of THE COCA-COIA COAf ANY Y COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY - Salt Lake City, Utah n nri Yon naturally hear CocCoIa called by ita trkudly abbreviation TdtaBothroeaatlqoalirppod. act of The Coca-Col Conpanj. Chief Boyd Issues Warning To Cycler 8 Chief of Police John D. Bovd. today warned Provo bicyclers that the city ordinance -'Which forbids cycling on the sidewalks of the city will be strictly enforced starting today. "The police department has. warned cyclers time after time that they may not ride on the sidewalks. We cannot let the mat ter go further, and with this final warning, bike riders will be given a ticket xor naing on tne sidewalks, side-walks, and for not observing traffic traf-fic signals on the streets. Chief boyd also warned against leaving bikes lying on the sidewalks side-walks while in a place of business or in front of homes. "This constitutes a definite haz ard and some way will be found to combat this nuisance," Chief Boyd said. Jaycees Plan To Show Steel Film The Provo Jaycees will hold their annual election tonight at Keelev's cafe at which time Sgt. Fielding K. "Smat" Smith, of the Ninth Service Command at Ft Douelas will be the sneaker. A president, two vice presl dents, treasurer and six new dl rectors will be chosen. . The meeting will be under the direction of Bob Webster. MIA Dance To Be Held Thursday Another in the series of dances Sponsored by the Utah and Provo LDS stake Mutual Improvement Associations is scheduled to be held in the Joseph Smith building Thursday evening at 9 o'clock when the First ward will be hosts. A special floorshow will begin at 10:30 p. m. and the entire pub lic is invited to attend, the an nouncement said. Ward to Present Benefit Concert A concert, as a benefit for the organ fund: will be presented by the Eighth ward choir Thursday evenina at 8:15 o'clock in the Fifth-Eishth ward chapel. Wendell Chrlstensen is director of the choir, Mrs. Clara Anderson organist and Mrs. Rella Griffiths, pianist. William Griffiths is man ager. Featured numbers on the pro gram will be a duet by Mrs. Ber- nice Dastrup and Kent uastrup; violin solo, Jean black; girls double trio, and a reading by Mrs. Sherman Christenson. Members of the choir are asked to meet for rehearsal this evening after Mutual, also, they are to be at the church Thursday, not later than 7:45 o clock. MAESER P.-T. A. A meeting of the Maeser school P.-T. A. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the school, at which time election of officers will take place, announces Mrs Robert R. Hickman, retiring president. A puppet show will be pre sented under the direction of the First grade, which is also provid ing music on the program. The Norden bombsight, one of our greatest and most secret wea pons of the war, is dependent for its operation upon thirty-five dif ferent sizes and types of anti-friction anti-friction bearings. EVERGR E E N S ... for Beauty: WE RECOMMEND Chinese Blue Colunia Junipers 5-6 Ft. Scopalorum Junipers 5-6 Ft. We have them in several varieties. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE We have a wide variety of ORAMENTAL SHRUBS POLYANTHIA ROSES and other lovely plants for Beautification! Ilome Grown Nursery Stock All suitable for this climate. Fruit Trees - Raspberries, Etc. WE CARRY THE LARGEST .STOCK IN UTAH! Wild wood Hollow Farm. Nursery LAKEVIE W, About 4 Miles Northeast of Provo' PHONE PROVO ,101 181 Gallte Hales - Chris Jeppesen Lincoln Students Name Officers Bob Halbersleben was elected president of the Lincoln high school in Orem, for the year 1945-46, 1945-46, it was announced today following fol-lowing the annual election which culminated a spirited campaign. Mr. Halbersleben headed the gold party, with Miss Barbara Peacock, vice president and Miss Marilyn Christensen, secretary. and Miss Geraldine Hansen sec ond vice presideht for the coming year. Blue party members during the campaign were Kenneth Balser. candidate for president, Miss Carol Memmott, vice presidential can didate, and the Misses Kathryn Christensen and Betty Jean Niraer for secretary and second vice president respectively. Department managers named in the anoun cement include: Joan Stewart, advertising: Kay Davis. debate; Eddie Durham, Livewire; Ronald Madsen, yearbook editor; Udell Clegg, athletic manager; Kathryn Christensen, dramatic manager; Betty Jean Nimer, jun ior high Livewire manager; Victor Vic-tor Hansen, music; Jean Conder, athletic girls; Carol Memmott, historian; Diane Dixon, Anette Navakovich and Joy Hancock, junior high school cheer-leaders; Beverly Peacock, Allan Balser and Gwen Holmes, senior high cheer leaders, and Shirley Loveless, Fu ture 'Farmers of America president. Budapest Couple Become Citizens Dr. Irne E. Horvath. prominent psychiatrist from Budapest. Hungary, Hun-gary, now at the Utah state hospital, hos-pital, and his wife, Mrs. Margaret Horvath, today are naturalized citizens of the United States of America, following a ceremony Tuesday in the Fourth district court. The oath of allegiance was administered under the direction of Judge Stanley Dunford. Production of crude petroleum rose to a new record of 1,505,613,-000 1,505,613,-000 barrels in 1943. This is an in crease of nine per cent over 1942 and seven per cent above the old record of 1941. - PAYSON Floyd Harmer; Pay- son city mayor and manager of the Utah Poultry 'Producers as sociation has been named to head the Payson Lions dub for the coming year. Other. . officers chosen at the election . meeting Monday night at the Elite cafe were: George A. Cheever, first vice .president; Grant Gardner, 2nd vice president; Louis Jacobs, tail twister; Melvin Wilson, Lion tamer; lieber Jones, song leader. Lieutenant V. R. Gilsbn home on leave after a year - in Italy witn tne istn air command as a squadron lead navigator was guest guest-speaker and gave an interesting account of his experi ences which included bailing out of a crippled plane. The club voted an aooroDiia- tion of fifteen dollars to the Pay-son Pay-son civil air patrol unit to be used as part of a scholarship fund to assist a chosen student to fly. Reports were received from Don Fuller, who is working on a recreation program for the sum- mer and from George Chase. chairman of a committee to mark the .streets of Payson. Douglas Dixon, retiring presi dent, was in charge of the meeting meet-ing until the election when the new president took over the affairs af-fairs of the club. New members admitted in cluded Byron Dastrup, Gene Braithwaite, Waldo Wilson, C. G. McDonald, and Alsaon Harmer. Girls' Quartet To Be Featured In Varsity Show A girl's quartet, singing a spe cial a capella arrangement of a song "Dark Sands." written by Ariel S. Ballif, Jr., will be featured featur-ed in the final act of the Brigham Young university student varsity show for 1945. "It's Only the Be ginning" which will be staged on the College Hall stage Thursday and Friday of this week. I The play features ten original songs, with Dale McAllister, Provo, Pro-vo, Agnes Jensen, American, Fork, and Ariel BalJjLfj Provoconlribut-ing Provoconlribut-ing songs. " Arrangements for chorus, trio, quartet, duet, and solo renditions have been made by the composers. Un Droved In ManiiliHsfends PANISH FOrJK- Clyde Lon-Z9V7ielson, Lon-Z9V7ielson, husband of Mrs; Ruth Holt Nielson of this city ..was drowned on March la in the Marshall Islands in the Pacific following a motorboat accident. He was previously repprtedv.as missing in action. According to word received here by his wife, Mr. Nielson's body was recovered . on. March 16 and was identified by tatoo marks and his clothing by his companions. His death certificate and personal belongings were sent to Mrs. Nielson. The report' stated that he had been buried Japtan Island of the Marshall up. Mr. Nielson was a cook in the Merchant Marine and was on ac tive duty when the accident oc curred. He entered the service in September 1944.; He was born March 23, 1921, in Spanish Fork, and received his schooling in the Spanish Fork schools. He was married to "Miss Holt on March 12, J940 at Spring-viile. Spring-viile. w - He is survived by - his wife. and three children. Joyce Ann Geraldin and Lydia Ruth Nielson; Niel-son; his father and step mother' his grandparent), with whom he lived most of his life, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poulsen, all of Spanish Fork. Extra fed Points commmm I 2 red points for every pound of used fata you bring to your butcher! SAVE USED FAISf OR BAmEFIElO AICMES I I (Adv.) if nr?vr Ambulance) drivers Folic officers . . Taxi Companies Soy 35h. 1st o sisw jntf ts tifijtssst M. REED JOHNSON h PINE TREE SERVICE 3 289 South University Avenue No wage is "too high" that is earned! What or the wages of the future? This question is bound to come up in any discussion of post-war planning. On this, our attitude is dear. No wages are high that are earned. Fifty dollars a day tamed is none too high. But a dollar a day uniarntd is much too high. More Productive Methods Wages are a part of the producr. They are not the result of the employer's generosity, nor the employee's ability to bring pressure to bear. American Industry has continuously developed de-veloped methods whereby a man receives more pay for fewer hours but still increases production. And so it will continue to be. But wages are only one of Industry's problems. A Better World Must Come Millions of young men and women have been withdrawn from their homes and careers. Business is shorthanded. Many industries in-dustries have been seriously disrupted. Public debt and the casualty lists mount higher every hour. Victory, therefore, it the greatest concern con-cern of everybody. After Victory, all of us -must strive to build a better world . . a world in which such misfortune can never happen again. Material things... radar and plastics and television and giant planes . will con tribute much toward building a better and stronger American people. But these alone are not enough. Confidence is the first need...confide8ce that work brings reward. Such confidence cultivated in atpeople generates enterprise and effort . Industry, being part of the people, respond re-spond to the same stimulus. ..and is ready to initiate and work and invest all for the treasure of life in America. Youth Must Have Opportunity The way must be kept clear for independence independ-ence in business. . . and for young men to start new businesses. Vigorous competition and initiative have' carried our country safely and far. American business is not performing hs complete function unless h makes available to every family traditional Amencan standards stand-ards of living. American business also must . serve social order and social advance. There is little room for racial or religious prejudice preju-dice or class distinction when a country is ahve with energy and is srorking. ; These are some of tbe Apuglitt We.hold as we look toward the day when jwiges ; will again ba earned by buHding the goo!s of peace. U FORD MOTOR CQMFhHlt I - - U a01M51fteCGa |