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Show -former Resident Of Drif ish Isles Andrew . Anastaslon, former LDS mlwlon president In England, Eng-land, was Che principal speaker at the Kiwanls regular meeting Thursday noon. Mr. Anastation, a Greek by birth, was born in Buasta and a good part of his life has- been spent there, later making bis home in England, where be has had opportunity to observe the devastation that war brings to a country, both in the present and also in World War No. 1. Mr. Anastaslon spoke on the subject, "Five Years in war-torn Eneland. and observations on - Russia." and because of his first hand knowledge of the matter was able to describe graphically what has happened in those coun tries during the war. The meeting was under the di rection of President Clyde Crock ett, with Peter Jensen, member of the program committee, as cnair man. C. T. Spivey, superintendent of industrial relations at ucneva Steel, was inducted by Ray Green as a new member of the club. . Rent Christenson. son of mem ber Lt A. Sherman Christenson, who is now serving with the Un ited States Navy, was a special suest of the club and was intro duced by Jake Cojeman as the newly elected president of the student body at Provo high school for the coming year. Other guests .were ByrOn Nielson, assistant administrator ad-ministrator of D.P.C. at Geneva, Wm. J. Lewis, of the credit de partment of D.T.R. company, and Victor Bird, oz tne carmen at Merchants Bank. J. W. (Bill) Christenson, chair man of the business standards committee, announced that his committee will present the program pro-gram at the regular meeting next Thursday, and as a special feature fea-ture of the program, , requested each member to invite a business competitor to attend the meet mg Payson Boy Scouts Conduct Program PAYSON Boy scouts of Ne-bo Ne-bo district gathered at Payson Junior high school Tuesday night tor a Boy scout physical fitness program directed by Reed Jones, advancement director tor tne district. dis-trict. The croup participated in " wrestling, boxing, tumbling and pull-up. A Scout court of honor was al so held with Abner H. Baird, dis trict scout commissioner in charge. He made eighty - six advancement ad-vancement awards. R. W. Doman, Utah National Parks Council executive made Scout life awards to seven boys, . including LaMar Twede and Mone Da Bell of Troop 92, Neil Schaerrer, Paul Tanner, Gordon Taylor, Max Hill, and Dick Har mer of Troop 93. too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS QUART Daizy churn. New. $3.75 - 415 North 7th East.. a30 DAVENETTE. Good condition. Will sell cheap. 651 West' Center. a 30 NEW GE refrigerator. Gas stove. 9x12 rue. 644 North 11 East. a30 TABLE model radio. 2-w heeled trailer. Singer sewing machine. For immedi ate sale. 309 East 3 North. a27 Hampshire pullets and cockerels a weeks old. Oelmar Carter. mile north on Carterville Road. a30 FOR RENT FURNISHED TWO 2 -room apartments with baths call Saturday, Sunday, evenings weekly. Cau 1364J. 83 west 5 North. a30 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 4-ROOM modern apartment. 382 South University, Provo. Phone 282 Spring- vine. m3 HELP WANTED MALE A MAN wanted to care for large lawn. "Call 13no or Write P. O. Box 65. a30 FOR SALE CABS tfc TON pickup. 15KJ0 Chevrolet. $100. ton Ford 1!30. SI 75 39 North 2 West during business hours. a 30 137 l'w ton CMC stake truck. Good running condition. P. E. Ashton Co. 191 South University. a29 1840 l'a ton Chevrolet dump truck. P. . Ashton Co. 191 South University. a29 WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE. Modern unfurnished house by May 15. For Forest Supervisor. Two or three bedrooms. Call Dr. George H. Hansen. 089R3. a 30 FOR RENT S-ROOM apartment. Large garden spot. Cow stable. Chicken coop. Phone 0100R4. m3 Everybody Loses Kellogg's Corn Flakes bring you nearly all the protective food elements et the whole grain declared essential to human nutrition. New Plans Being Made for 'E', 'R' Gasoline Users AH persons using more than It i v a . v ' aJB 4M . uw gallons per mooui ox x. or rv non-highway gasoline, will be in cluded in a new ration plan, the Lanchaster plan, to be introduced in Utah May 1, under which ex act records of the amount of gasoline used will be kept by the OPA board, it was announced to day by Lynn D. Moulton, Provo board chairman. Farmers using this classification for their gasoline engines, and ac tivities such as dredging, crane and steam shovel operations, will each have a delivery record to keep track of how much gasoline has been bought during the ration period for which he applied. If a surplus amount is outstanding, it will be deducted from the allotment al-lotment on his next ration, Mr. Moulton explained. County Yelfare Pays Out $06,525 For March Cases Public assistance payments amounting to $88,525 were paid to a total of 1743 cases in Utah county coun-ty in March, 1945. William H. Callahan, director of the Utah county department of public wel fare, reported today. Compared to the previous month, this repre sents a decrease of 0.06 percent in the number of cases and an in crease of .07 percent in the amount of payments. Of the $86,525 issued recipients in Utah county in March, Mr. Callahan said, 64.1 percent was for old-age assistance; 24.1 per cent for aid to dependent chll dren; 7.3 percent for unemploy ables on general relief; 1.4 pir- cent for foster care for children; 1.1 percent for adults in institu tions; 0.5 percent for sight con servation; 0.2 per cent for bur ials; and 1.3 percent for all other types of assistance aid to the blind, aid to transients, and em ployables on general relief. The number of recipients of old- age assistance on public assistance as-sistance rolls in March, 1944. in the state, dropped to the lowest point since the middle of 1938, according to the monthly report on public assistance, released to day by T. David Hettig, director of research and statistics for the state department of public wel fare. During the month, 13,026 needy aged persons received $482,867. or approximately 66.5 percent of all public assistance funds spent. The lowered costs resulting from the drop in payments to old-age recipients, however, was more than offset by increases in other types of assistance. As a result, total payments for all types of assistance .throughout the state showed a slight increase in March 1945 the first in four-months. Largest Increase was under the program of aid to dependent children chil-dren (living in their own or rela tives' homes). Payments in March under this category of assistance amounted to $135,199, as com pared to $133,943 in February. Payments to recipients under all categories totaled $708,271, an increase of 0.1 percent over February. Feb-ruary. At the same time the total number of recipients decreased slightly, from 15,014 in February to 15,008 in March. Burglary Reported At Springville SPRING VILLE The Spring ville garage was burglarized late last night or early today in what sheriff's deputies and the city marshal described as "a juvenile job." According to City Marshal H. M. Weight, the place was entered from the south door, after which the burglars broke into the office, taking between $8 and $10. Deputies Merrill Smith and Rube Christensen along with Officer Of-ficer Weight are investigating. A. L. Thorpe is owner-manager 01 me garage. LIBRARY GIFT RECEIVED Brigham Young university library is the recipient of 95 volumes to its collection as a presentation from C. N. Jensen of Salt Lake City. The books, recently re-cently received at the school, are on education. Mr. Jensen is a former state superintendent of public instruction, instruc-tion, and at present superintendent superintend-ent of the Jordan school district ft 1 Veterans Memorial ; - v. 7 -f W- - f v- (ihnnnnnpil :i : H h ' !Pti H Zx&gX1" T7' Z'ih . 1 - Its AoditorlunH for full Here is' the Veterans War Memorial Building at San Francisco, where most business of the United Nations Conference is scheduled,. The auditorium seats 1100, can accommodate representatives and aides in plenary session. There are 1? large kitchen-equipped workrooms where problems of two or more nations can be dealt with. Facilities also include many office rooms, a lounge, a reading room. The building dates from 1932. Original Music Scores In Show Striking sets good music, and interesting characters were combined com-bined last night as the Brigham Young university student bod presented its annual varsity show, "It's Only the Beginning," written writ-ten and directed by Ariel S. Bal-lif Bal-lif Jr., Provo. RomanTic leads Karma Jean Cullimore, Provo, and Grant L. Shields, Toole, and Marie Snell. Westport, Conn., drew plaudits from the large crowd for their excellent work. Comedy leads, Coralie McCarty, Aurora, 111.; Keith Rigby Fairview, and Dorothea Dor-othea Jones, Douglaston, N. Y. brought frequent laughter from the crowd. Particularly good staging effects ef-fects were achieved throughout the show by the student director and his assistants. The mist effect for the dream sequence added artistry and atmosphere to the performance. Lighting Was un der direction of Beverly Bean, Seattle, Wash., and Leo Dean, Provo. The show will be repeated Friday Fri-day night in College hall. Statistics LICENSED TO MARRY Robert Beryle Whaley, 24, Mac Greybull, Wyo., and Gloria LaFever, 18. Spanish Fork. DIVORCE GRANTED Erma Chamberlain Gordon from John Gordon, habitual drunkenness. Plaintiff prays restoration of former name, Erma Chamberlain. DIVORCE FILED Vera Stone Snell vs. William R. Snell, cruelty. Plaintiff prays custody of two minor children, $50 per month for their support, and such other relief as court may see just. BORN Boy, to Clifford G. and Sharon Neil Strote, Thursday night, Utah valley hospital. BURNS FATAL TO 4-YEAR-OLD GIRL GLASGOW, Mont.. April 27 (U.R) Beulah Gayle Hammond, 4- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hammond, died in a Hinsdale hospital last night from burns re ceived after the matches she was playing with ignited. imtmkstah YmneH! Anderson Lumber Co. Phone 357 Ross L. Jensen Lumber Co. Phone 1918 Spear Lumber Co. Phone 34 Tri-State Lumber CrV" Phone 20 yTJtEEpJ SUMMER -U WHEAT OUT keeps vnmtiBli&H : Where the Dove Is Sam Prandsco's Veterans Wa Memorial ? 3 1 1 Us 'i v - sessions. One of Its City Briefs James F. "Jimmy" Martlnean, pharmisist's mate second class, has arrived in Provo to begin a 30-day leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martineau, 650 West First North, and friends and relatives, before reporting for further duty. He has recently concluded con-cluded two years of active duty in the: .south Pacific area. Entering training with the navy at Far-ragut, Far-ragut, Idaho, in November, 1942, he was sent overseas in May, 1943. Mrs. L. B. Tackett is spending a few days in Ogden, visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. H. Pack ard. Mrs. Jack Ducicett has returned from spending the past few weeks in ,San Diego, Calif., where her husband. Pvt. Duckett, is stationed station-ed at the Marine base. Air. and Mrs. A. J. Fillmore had as their guests during the week, uieir cnuaren, Mr. ana Mrs. Parker Par-ker Fillmore of Jerome, Idaho, who had been attending the Penney company convention in Salt Lake City, Winston Fillmore of Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Hughes Hanchett and children of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Dobson and children of Portland, Ore., are spending a few days with friends in Provo. Miss Edith Ellis and Miss Wil-ma Wil-ma Spaekman have left to vacation vaca-tion in Los Angeles, Calif., for a week. 1 Rationing Board To Conduct Meet A special session of all board members and office staff members mem-bers of the Provo war price and rationing board will be conducted Monday, instead of the regular public meeting usually scheduled for Mondays, it was reported by OPA officials. E. H. Azbill, Salt Lake City mileage rationing representative, will be present at the session to discuss current rationing problems. prob-lems. The next public board meeting wilfbe conducted May 7. JUST ARRIVED MENS RED BALL O'LLS 8 Ounce Sanforized Full Cut Blue Only Ceiling Price $2.05 T cLir USAGES Nesting Balldlng 'r workreoms, for anb-sessioris. Kenner Heads Provo Jaycees Glenn R. Kenner .vice presl dent of the Provo Junior chamber of commerce, and teacher in the Provo high school, was elected to head that organization for the coming year at the bi-monthly meeting .Wednesday night at Keeley's cafe. Mr. Kenner succeeds Bob Web ster. Sgt Fielding K. Smith, Salt Lake, was a guest of the meeting and entertained the group with humorous readings, guests were Francis Cowan, president of the Salt Lake Jaycees and Dick Adams, secretary of the Salt Lake Jaycees. utner oxilcers elected were Warner Murphy and Ray Mur dock vice presidents. Mr. Murphy has served as secretary for the past year and Mr. Murdock has served as treasurer. John Moore was unanimously elected to fill the post of treasurer. He held one of the posts as vice presi dent last year. . Elected to the .board of direc tors- were Ted 1 Bandley and David Beesley, laelected; Earl Oss and Morris TBrooks. Hold over directors include Jack West, Bill Turner and C. E. Peterson, Mr. Kenner, who is a native of Manti, graduated from the Manti high school. Snow college at Ephraim, USAC and later took out his masters' degree at the BYU. He also attended summer school at the University of South ern California. His wife is the former Martha Henrie of Manti. They are the parents of two daughters, Janet and Judy. Mr. Kenner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. . L. Kenner re side at Manti. His father was identified for many years as one of central Utah s leading stock men. BETTER PRICES FOR LAMBS SEEN SALT LAKE CITY, iApril 27 (U.R) Better prices for next fall's lamb crop in Utah was predicted today by James A. Hooper, secre tary of the Utah Wool Growers association. He said the increase would be the direct result of increasing shortages of beef and pork. ChalrmoiOf Camping, Scouting named by Jones Bovd C Davis. Orem, promi nent scout leader for the past 20 years, has been appointed to suc ceed George C Larseo, who re cently resinned as cnainnan of camping and scouting of the Utah National Parks council, it was announced today by Dr. J. G. Jones, council president, who made the appointment Thursday evening. Mr. Davis began scouting work as . assistant scout master while serving an L D S mission in Hawaii, and was recently award ed a 20-year veteran scouting cer tificate tor his constant work since then. He has served as dist rict chairman, member of the executive board, and commis sioner of scouting as well as scoutmaster during that time. "Because Mr. Davis is especi ally interested in camping, hiking, natureana ail outdoor activities, ne wui be particularly well suited suit-ed to his new position," Dr. Jones stated. Burns Fatal to Kamas Housewife COALVILLE. Utah. April 27 Mrs. zenltn E. Lewis. 65. Kamas, Utah, diad in the Summit county hospital here Thursday of burns suffered at her home tne day before. Mrs. Lewis was fatallv hm,H while trying to extinguish fllmes caused by an over-heated stove. Army Type Container 5 GaL 1 Maintains a tough clinging cling-ing protective film In spite of high gear in 'horsspots.' 2. Produces a stronger oil film for maximum protection protec-tion of all moving parts. 3. Keeps engine cleaner for maximum efficiency. Jl v' ' "SfJ III h &&rr 'A ill i rpfiiv sS ;W f r V) I u I ' i i Ml IksJj OTOROIljri -TRUCK TIRES From Its beginning, Sears went all-out In the scientific sci-entific development of the synthetic rubber pro-seduction pro-seduction program, taking part in its manufacture. In the making of tires from synthetic rubber, in the testing of synthetic rubber tires on the Allstate Test Car Fleet Road tests by our Allstate Test Fleet convince us these sturdy Allstate Tires are as fine as ean be built today. Our exclusive "Cool-erized" "Cool-erized" cord construction makes them run cooler, wear longer. BUY ANY PURCHASE OF 10.00 OR MORE ON SEARS EASY PAY PLAN! DAILY HERALD Provo Man Awaits Furlough At Home Sgt. Wayne C Duke, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Duke. 577 East Fourth South, has arrived In the United States and Is now at Fort McDowell, Calif., awaiting a furlough after having been In the south Pacific area 68 months, ac cording to word received here from the amy public relations oriice. In the army for nine years. Sgt Duke is a veteran of the Pearl Harbor attack. Since that time he has seen duty in the battles of Guadalcanal, the Solomon is lands. New Guinea and New Zea land. He wears battle stars for the experiences he has had with the 27th infantry of the 25th di vision, nrst American army corps, with which he was at eached. while in active duty. He also holds a presidential citation which was awarded him fbr achievements in battle. MODEL PLANE CONTEST TO BE HELD MAY 6, A model airplane contest for persons between the ages Of 10 and 18 years,. will be sponsored by the Provo High School Flying club May 6, in field west of the Provo harbor road near the old airport, it was reported by David Ricks,' president of the club, who will be in charge of arrangements. arrange-ments. BE PREPARED to raliava enldl' &nhv rnnaoUa MMila fifj sh fjfea i Big tntSSSffiK fAiivT BULK OIL AT SEARS GARAGE Weights 10 20 30 40 ; 3 . 1S7 WEST , ramAT. april at, i4s Karris Announces $1,000 Gift to T A gift cf $1,000, the fhtrd to be presented Brigham Young university by Utah Copper company com-pany within the past year, has been given to BYU for research work, it was reported today by Dr. Franklin S. Harris to the BYU beard of trustees. Among the research experiments exper-iments which have been conducted con-ducted during the past year are various experiments in the use of copper products for plant nutrition nutri-tion and fertilizing. In addition to the Utah Copper company's gifts, the university has received additional $810 from various persons, including former students serving in the armed forces, for the building of the proposed student hall, said Dr. Harris. Included in the gifts were $150 from Dr. and Mrs. Wilford Woo If of Provo and $100 gut from M. Ward Moody of Delta. A total of $395 was contributed by 24 servicemen. A RUGS & UPHOLSTERY Shampooed and Mothproofed Right In your own home. NO FUSS - NO MESS Latest machine methods. Avoid tnl rush PHONE 1487 Geo. & Jack May berry 1 Gal. MOTOR OIL GLASS JUG (Jug included) 81C The selected base stoclrnised in this superior lubricant is refined by the newest methods meth-ods and then compounded to give it the advantages so particularly desirable for late model cars with high' compression motors. Fill up your srankcase with Allstate All-state Compounded Motor Oil! I ii RAYON CORD , IKBYOtiBNEXT r 7 TRUCltTI&fc An " ALLSTATE! CENTER 1 |