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Show Three New High Council Named at Sharon Conference Three new hlrti councilmen.Ruth Martin, Blanch Nelson ana were.u.talned at Sharon iikc M" ----- n, . tendent of YMMIA, with Clyde ; tonference Sunday, which - was attended by more than 1115 per- t o'ni at the opening general se- sion, iield atScera auditorium, wlth President J. Clayton Watts presiding.. They "are William M. Vernon, David R. Eager and Wil-- Wil-- ford W. Oveson. r : s. Other new appointments at. the conference were A. Rex Davis, - president first quorum of elders, with Clement Daley, and George Jtawiings, counselors: Wayne Gammon, secretary; Charles G, Aiken as second counselor, in the second ouorum and Charles e. Cluff, secretary in the third quorum of elders; Richard Kent Watts,-.first counselor, and James 55. j Dean, second counselor in the fourth Quorum ox elders;- Ario M, Anderson, president, Eldon Mes-sickv Mes-sickv Burch Boyce, counselors and - Clarence Schuman, secretary in the fifth quorum of elders; Wayne Bellows, president. Merrill w, Crandall and Leo J. Ford, counselors coun-selors with John D. Stratton, sec retary of the ninth' quorum of elders: Clarence D. Ashton, com mlttee member for adult Aaronic priesthood. - Sustained to the Sunday school board; Madge Lewis Taylor, Orpha Laudie, Amy Novakovich, Provp, Payson To Conduct Cancer Clinic-Conference " Speakers have been announced for the four counties cancer service serv-ice conference to be held Tuesday Tues-day in the Joseph Smith building, build-ing, according to Edwin R. Kimball, Kim-ball, county chairman American Cancer society. Mrs. Emily G. Bogert of Denver, Den-ver, national and regional representatives. repre-sentatives. Women's Field Army, will speak at the 'suggestive field army meetihaf following a din ner-meeting for doctors of Utah. Wasatch, Ducnesne and unman eountiex and lieutenants- of the : Wnmens' field armv of Provo and . Utah county. Other speakers at the meeting to be held 7-9 p. rr. in the Joseoh Smith Building, will be Mrs. Joseph Wirthlin. state commander, women's field army Utah division. Mrs. Woolley, state representative, women's . field fcrmv Utah division. Lynn Rich- ards, state campaign chairman, and Mrs. L. P. Rasmussen, state nurses association. ' During! the suggestive field , army meeting doctors of the four counties will be guests ax a roundtable discussion of cancer problems conducted by visiting ' doctors of the state medical society. so-ciety. A detection clinic service sponsored spon-sored by Utah division American - Cancer-Society for persons who desire a check for suspicious symptoms of cancer, providing they have not previously consulted consult-ed a physician, has been made available at the outpatient ward Utah Valley Hospital. Tuesday afternoon. af-ternoon. 2-5. Examination will be made by visiting doctors of the State Medical Society. No fee Is charged for the service. A home nursing course demonstrating demon-strating bath, care of bed patients, bandaeinc. and occup ational therapy for persons who have cancer patients in their homes will be conducted by Mrs. L. P Rasmussen. State Nurses' association, associ-ation, assisted by Ann Hatch county nurse. Mrs. Carol B. Riley, and Mrs. Carl Jones, at the out patient ward. Utah Valley hospital, hos-pital, Tuesday 7-9 p. m. Announcement has also been made of a clinic and conference to be held in Payson Thursday, Including a public clinic at the Payson city hospital from 2 to 4 and a public meeting in the Little Wilson theater. Payson, junior hith school, at 8 p. m Visitins physicians will be present at the clinic to consult with the public free of charge. Among the speakers in the evening eve-ning will be Mrs. Bogert and Mrs. Wirthlin. Lake Shore To Honor Veterans LAKE SHORE Once more returned re-turned service men of Lake Shore will be honored with a party, the second in a series for 84 men and women of the armed service. The function will be held Thursday evening, April 18 at the Lake Shore recreation half. A program pro-gram will be given followed by refreshments. T. M. Anderson, chairman of the Service Men's committee is general chairman. The public is cordially invited to attend. "Kvery Afternoon (excepting - Saturday) and Sunday jut1)'? Herald Published Sunday Morning Published oy toe Hera id Corporation. Corpora-tion. M Souto rtrct West Street, Provo. Utah Entered a cecood new matter ' at the poetorf ice in Prove, Utah, under the act of Marcs S, 1S79 Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county 0 cants tM month S4S0 for six months, in advance. SS SO tne year Ln advance, by mall anywhere any-where in the United States or its possessions SO cents the month: S4 SO for sis months: SS 60 the year tn advance Luncef ord and Elwin Bunnell as assistants and Lavern Green, board member; Mrs. Lucile Nut-tall Nut-tall as board member in stake YWM1A; Hortense Kirk as board member in stake Primary organ ization: Jessie' Farley Johnson as secretary in LDS Elris orEaniza tionr LaRov Davis and Albert Rowley as first and secona assist ant in the stake genealogical com mittee. Elder Alma Sonne represented the general authorities of the church at all sessions and spoke of the lives of the Savior and Joseph Jo-seph Smith, He said "II Joseph Smith did no other tnuig man establish the missionary system of this church, he has given the world a great contribution." Reports of their missionary ex-plerences ex-plerences were given by, Misses Orpha Laudie and Alice Watts, both of the Spanish-American mission, and Elmer Riding and Rawl Bradshaw of the East Central Cen-tral and Central States missions. Both these young men returned something over four years ago, but went into the armed forces immediately, thus the four years elapse of time before' having the onnortunltv to report. Short talK were aiso given oy President Walter Holdaway and J. Clavton Watts and members ot the high council: Grover Miller. Clive Pulham, C. Maston Wentz, Wm. C. Faulkner. Stanley Mams. Thorval B. Rigby. William M. Vernon, David R. Eager, Wilford Oveson and E. Carlyle Bunker. The music was outstanding at all sessions. At the two general sessions a combined choir from the ten wards of the stake furn- Uhed the music, with a number being led by the following dfrec-j tors: Elvis B. Terry, stake direc-j tor, William B. Lee of Edgemont: Erma Swenson, Windsor; rjua Bunnell, Leno Martin. Grand view; Helen Bunnell, Geneva; Clive Pulham. Vermont; Howard Anderson, An-derson, Vineyard and C. Sterling Cluff. Pleasant View leaders. Helen Allen accompanied an numbers num-bers on the organ. Twenty per cent of the priesthood priest-hood membership of the stake was present ' at the afternoon priesthood session where the music was furnished by a 'mate quartet, and the Timpanogos ward chapel was filled for the mothers and daughters meeting which was in charge of Eva Gillespie, stake chairman of LDS Girls. The Vineyard Vine-yard ward ladies chorus furnished furnish-ed the music directed by Erna Holdaway, with Helen Allen and Wilda Wells as accompanists. The welfare and priesthood leadership sessions were held Saturday evening in the Seminary Semin-ary building. Utility Records In Provo Reflect Huge Growth Provo City apparently had one of the greatest months of growth in ita history during Marcn, wnen 176 new meter connections, bet ter than four times the average for January and February, were registered with the Provo electric utilities department. Eauallv as startling is a sum-t mation of utility department rec ords for the past three years which revealed that from Jan. i, 1943, when connections stood at 5.688. to Dec. 31. 1945, they gained a totJl of 1.067. an increase of 18 per cent The gain in the first three months of 1946 becomes all the more startling, however, when it is pointed out that the 257 new connections in these three months is roughly 25 per cent of the gain in the past three years. While the March 1946, figures might not mean that a full 176 new families have moved into the city, authorities believe a fig ure very close to that could be considered new family units. A few resulted from the enlarge ment of service now in progress to existing families in the north and northwest portion formerly served by Utah Power and'-Light, and some might be families ai ready here who were living "doubled up" and only recently were able to get a house by them selves, but most of the 176 new connections are believed to be new families moving into the city. .The greatest percentage is be lieved to be returning veterans, but the point appears established that Provo is holding its wartime war-time population and returning veterans will add to the total. The fact that most are returning young veterans would make the aver age yardstick of five to a family not applicable in this case. Most of the veteran's families average only themselves and wives, or one child. The March growth is nearly near-ly four times the average for January .and February. Utility records show a gain of 81 eon- Gity Briefs Mrs. Ruloa Morgan and Mrs. Douglas Peck first vice president and corresponding secretary, respectively, re-spectively, of the Provo Soropti-mist Soropti-mist club, have returned from Laramie, Wyo., ; where they at-; tended the Rocky Mountain region re-gion convention, held Saturday; and Sunday. . Mrs. Lamar May-cock May-cock of the Provo club, was elected elect-ed treasurer of the region. Mr. and Mrs. George W Bloom-field Bloom-field of Monticello, Utah, are visitors in Prove Mr . -and Mrs., cC E. Jones of Colorado Springs, Colo., are spending "today with Provo mends. Mrs. W. IL Nielsen is here visit- from Focatello, Idaho, C. C. Lee of Paradise, Utah, is among the business visitors in Provo. . Miss Melva Hone and Miss Helen Dahle spent the week end in Salt Lake City Returning Seiyicemenillpriorea At Provo Sialic Qiiiterlyfihce More than SO'iicemelao- released-together with three servicewomen- who attend Cleaning&Pressinp FOR QUICK PICK-UP and DELIVERY Telephone UNIVERSITY CLEANERS No. 5 . Phone 448R11 Orem Don Choules of Driggs. Idaho, was a visitor in Provo over tne week end, the guest of hjs sister, Mrs. Frank Lawrence and xam ily. Mr. Choules was recently released re-leased from the ' service, after being in the European theater. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Goates were among the visitors from St. George, today. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett. Miss Beverly Duckett, Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Souter were the dinner din-ner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph E. Wood, in Salt Lake City, Sun day. Mrs. E. J. Robinson of Salt Lake City, was the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gease, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sperry C. Rollins of Heber City, and Mr. and Mrs. Warner Murphy of Provo, have returned from a delightful four-day four-day trip to Las Vegas, Nev. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey King and Dr. and Mrs. Vern R. Greenwood, have returned from a short trip to Butte, Mont. ed. the Sunday afternoon'1 session of the Provo LDS stake conference, confer-ence, v were admonished by Elder Marion Romney, assistant to the Council of Twelve, to avoid "bit terness, trot to expect the" "world owes you a liying," and to cooperate coop-erate for the laying of a ground' work for lasting peace. He expressed gratitude for their services and referred especially to. tne sacruice paid by those who died in the service. He referred to the promise made by the first LDS presidency to the men and women -going into the service at; the April 1942 conference. The returning veterans-.filed past the microphone at the bot tom of the rostrum and gave their names, the branch of service with which they were affiliated and the number of years they served overseas. The innvocation prov ed a fine .gesture - of recognition for the servicemen and women who are members of the Provo LDS stake who attended the conference. con-ference. ' . Elder. Romney was the principal speaker at all the sessions of the conference including Saturday's session and . Sunday morning's priesthood meeting. President C. E. Rowan, Jr. conducted con-ducted the sessions and gave the opening Sermon Sunday morning devoted to a gospel theme, based on the recent semi-annual con ference. Stanley Gunn, seminary teacher,- was sustained as the new president of the Provo stake mission, to succeed Evan Hansen most" of. the missionaries. Under ' neW':et-up, missionaries are called Mor a definite period and are not supposed to work in any other churcn capacity curing that time. ' Speakers at the conference besides be-sides Mr. Gurm and Mr. 'Hansen were 'Presidents Andrew Jensen and Golden-Wool f of the stake presidency; juoveu a. K.wpacK and Allen Brockbank otdhe high council; Bishop Ariel Bailiff of the Ninth ward; and Edmund A. Richardson. v ' The mothers' and daughters' cession Sunday morning was con ducted by Mrs. Julia Caine, YWMIA president. Participating in the program were Zelda Perry, Barbara Romney, Katherine Mil ler and Randa Bentwet, who gave biographies of women who stand out in history for their accom plisbments. Lavon Brown"" sang I vocal solos, accompanied by Wm.j F. Hanson. The music at the general sessions ses-sions was furnished by a stake choir made up of the ward choirs and the ward directors took turns in handling the baton. The. music was under the general supervis ion of Leland M. Perry of the high council. Choristers and choirs represented were Theris Allred, First: Mrs. Ellen Allen, Fifth; J. W. McAllister. Seventh; Wendell Chrlstensen Eighth; Mr. Perry. Ninth: Ms. Mayree Rey nolds, Tenth; Mrs. Louis Clark, Flight Training Open to Veterans Not In School j; Complete flight training, free of charge, is available to veterans under the GI bill of rights; leading, lead-ing, to private or commercial pilot licenses, providing the vet eran is not already registertid in scnooi, Merrm ,i;nrisiopnerson, manager of the Provo Flying Service, pointed out today, in response re-sponse to numerous inquiries on the subject . The training may be obtained even if the veteran is working. providing he isn't registered in school. Detailed information may be. obtained at the airport. HOUSE STOLEN ! LOS ANGELES, April 15 U.R Dean Daly, manager of a Met ropolitan airport was convinced today that the housing shortage in Los Angeles really was acute. He reported to police that a frame house located on the airport grounds had been stolen. i DAILY HERALD PROVO. VTAB COUNTY. UTAH MONDAY. APRIL IS. 14 PAGE 3 Peace Officers Await Tri-County FBI Police School Here Apr. 22-26 Arrangements are being completed com-pleted for the annual tri-county FBI school for peace officers scheduled here April 22-26, according ac-cording to Sgt. Fred D. Loveless, president of the Central Utah Peace Officers' association. More than 60 peace officers from Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties - are expected to attend. Directing the five-day school will be L. J. McGee, special FBI agent for the Reno, Nev. area. Classes will be at Brigham Young university at 10 a. m., 1 p. m., 3 p. m. and 6 p. m. Addresses on Monday the open ing day will be given by Jay C. Newman, special agent in charge of the lntermountain district; and Leonard C. Crowther, Salt Lake City chief of police, following opening comments by Mr. Love- Bonneville and Ernest Paxman, Manavu Organists were Byron Jensen and Mrs. Clara Anderson, pianists, Mrs. Bruce Lyman, Mrs. Rella Griffiths, Mrs. Maxine Grimmett, Mrs. Doris Nicol and Mrs. Verl Morton. ' In Provo ' 161 West Center St less and Mayor Mark Anderson. Mr. McGee will discuss surveillances surveil-lances and burglary investigation. Special Agent Carrol T. Kevin will deal with hit-and-run and traffic accident investigations on Tuesday. Drawing and charting. to be handled by Mr. McGee. and a review of defensive tactics by-Special by-Special Agents Delmar L. Larson and T. Hyrum CaWster will high-light high-light . Wednesday's program. Homicide Investigations, and a mock crime and trial in which officers of-ficers will gather evidence, run down, clues and bring the guilty party to court are docketed for Thursday, with Mr. McGee in charge. A moot court will be the highlight Friday. Officers and their wives and friends will participate, in a dinner din-ner dance the evening of April 24. GET YOUR WINDOWS CLEARO; Statistics BORN Girl, to Hosmer and Alice Eb- bert Ewell, Sunday. Boy, to George A. and Lola Hatch Coomes, Sunday. Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO WED Alvin J. Baum, 26, Duchesne, and Lacy Burtinc Pace, 20, Spanish Fork. Livestock Show Premium Books To Be Sent Out SPANISH FORK The mailing of premium books for the Utah State Junior Livestock show will go forward at the beginning of the week to all prospective exhibitors. The new book lists premiums to be paid in each division and also gives an outline of the pro gram for entertainment for exhibitors ex-hibitors and spectators during the big four day show, which begins May 1. nections for these two months, or an average of 40 per month, compared to the 176 for March alone. The gain has been reflected in the housing situation for several months, with househunters reporting re-porting it is almost impossible to find a house to rent. Provo's steady growth from Jan. 1 1943 to the present, with always an increase and never a decrease in meter connections, is reflected in utility department records, which show a total of 1,067 connections during 1943, 1944 and 1945. On Jan. 1, 1943, connections stood at 5,688, and at 6,755 on Dec. 31, 1945, a gain of 18 per cent. Observers point out that hun dreds of connections from trailer camps during Geneva construction were more than replaced by families fam-ilies moving into new war-built houses. .1 CHopped onkm fsswnt tuns salad bi StsrKnt Fancy is bssl d our 4 grades h's lh lund ihsl's rkh in natural iodm Ensmsl-linsd cans injur flavor--purity 3$ Refreshing "flavor! Brae lag goodQcsj! You'll enjoy en-joy this finer quality tea. I billing ft ne Tea 13c Make certain of an Easter Sunday dinner $at perfect. Buy at Safeway, where everything guaranteea. (jnooee your meats, your muts ana vegetanies, your groceries eacn need to prepare a deuoous feast all wita complete assurance ox sausiacuon. How to make your Easter table attractive Whsthar your Easter celebration facludss) atuy ths immediate family or whether you saaks the dsy one for entertaining, the occasion occa-sion calls for table decorations. Here's an adee. that may be used for almost any Easter party aad for every age group, too. The first thing to do when planning year decorations is to decide on the color scheme. Your tablecloth or place mats may be the key to the colors you'll use. Place mats simplify sim-plify thf laundry problem; but you may prefer pre-fer an all-white or pastel cloth. If white is your choice then any color scheme may be earned out in the decorations. fASTU SONNET CINTEX'IICI The main attraction of our centerpiece is a hatbos. It may be either round or square, small or large, and it doesn't have to be a fancy one. Ours is covered with gey striped gift paper, but the asm effect to obtained by covering the hatbox in plain pastel colored paper and pasting on contrasting stripes. (Vegetable glue makes a neater job of this, for it doesn't come through the paper.) Plain or figured shelf paper, wallpaper or crepe paper may also be used. Use real ribbon of iuumonbang or contrasting color or crepe paper to tie up the box and form the bow. Line the bos with pastel-colorad tissue paper; tilt the lid and let sprays of spring blossoms er flowers, puasy willows or green leaves hang at over the side Place one or two toy bunnies (or you could urn a pottery bunny, chicken or duck, or e covered cov-ered hen dish) by the hatbox. Arrange flowers er decorated Easter eggs and loaves around the hatbox to complete the centerpiece. The same idea may be carried out in the favors. Cover small boxes similarly, but place the lid on the box. Then when the bos is opened, there could be a "surprise" opening course, dessert, or rsvors such aa candy egg or small gifts, i roups Cr.v Mortoa Houao Chlekea MfCP Hoodie Sons lutl 4 cans 25c Cann Campbell's Cream OOUP gpisock .. Deans ;or- .rof 2 IM.fM Saluas by WC1IUI3 Pvitr ... 2 lb. box CHOPPEi HAC3 SSL 38' LAME EGGS Sa . ... MB' EASTER EGG OYES .25' SuL 3)ufu lbs. 13c 21c 31c Crackers, He ImS.a O Gold. Ota.,. Qflf. JcicolttD 29c JdwSSSr... -2Gc RcH6sSS2.Dr'5,"-3lc 22c 16c nil- Tahy lilts. Crackers lb. pko. nliwMe Dtmona's Chopped UIIYCS Ho 4V4 ox. EtareS1 23c Canada Dry "ft; Deposit) 2 os. .CUS Tea DagSaVcJ" IQc Tea Dagscf"7: 13c Coffee BrOc Coffee Airway, The Most Pop-1 lor Flavor... . 2Qs Da a Gateway. Tender. rM 4 Sieve Ho. 2 can Br) A I D Monte. Small Diced. Re. IBS I2c 12c 13c 10c Deans 'r! c 15c Spinach ?t,!?Z,nc PqacheSsSSrJiJc nAm HlghwaT. Whole bOrH 12 ex. CaiTOiS Diced. .No. 303 does Apricofs Suadowa Whole Oasp. No. 2 Vi cos I9c llunrsKl'Xlumk 19c Ginger Snaps Lb. Pk. C Raisin Drcadjr-IOc Grahams 31c halting Iflecds Susar rrS:"" Be Glenn AiroSMc DIend V GoIdg-gS fraU Jake, 41 ox. WJS Pancake Flour l7 Pantry Pride. 3 Dj. Pka. ' 'C Sazanna p?rLZT. 9c Iloneyfg0:14:.. . 31c PrenesS.trSac Cheerioais7prwpk?,!?Ll2c Cora Flakes, . 11 os, pka. , S Wheal Biscaitx, Pka. nil Moralag Glory. Quick Will or Beoxlar... La. Pka. filter's Vanilla Chocolate rrL.. J 3e 33c 23c Oc 2.34 C.lro.l tamm dar. 2 Lba. Muffin Kix . Floor Srs. DirtrHr The Homemaker' Bureae Am Extrw $4fnj 5mwv 8c lie 26c oCunclteon Jaiue5 Lunch Untifffiim. 32c Detiled Han)KrSfcc- 14c Spread TT''.1? 12c naslard 9c Cheesed .... lb. 30c Cheese .TL 04c ncnchSa0ilE!!.Mr: 32c Sardines 2.55 13c ICrafi's t9Qm2Qz Ores lrt Mix. Wriaafa Earlcked Soadwlck....! ICc -.......aaaBai . Qllisccllaticous Pcssris-'CT lb. 27c Uircca$?ti;?iC2s 20c Cs 31c Iflc. rwrwww NtVx eem .... TrcaSucsli1,l,,f.., flppbJdcaS;, fUfft'e f Corrat hoeo CesJaJ TrU Stfdda CUckeei Cix VcsclcMes Iflc GQEEll OrilOUS "E5c nnCISHES H: bunob 5c nucgncos:... ib. 27c nSPiitlflGOSBrib. 15c YAT.1S- " Z.Mi.uU.12c CELEnY SSf'fr? lb. 10s LETTUCE SEfefe lb.9c CARROTS O. Jfa. 1 Kit ft Cmp. Ca Toox. r Ua Wer GRAPEFRUIT I,r.!r lb. 06 leco:is Soaldst. TaJa SUa, Juicy lb. IC: noDuqr puces snrscr to daily maxot chaitces Maetr Plemp. 2V4 Pound Averaoo. A Grade FRYERS LAUD GU0PS- SHORT QIDS H GadUiiDBEEF soil ESb AA Grade Baillaef Grade . . . . FIIARItFURTERS Iyp!.......:.Ih.35c SLICED UVED To IeL U 2Cr . . IMS Ik Ms !b.40s lb. 15c lb. 25c SALfJOtl ' lb. 2C FISH FILLET e . - : i . ' ' ; Ib.4lc Fresh Lean Fan VavWy. Piecee to Soke rreak. Bed Saoppw ' POT ROAST lb.2C: lu;:c::ec:t:.iat lb. U5 . Spleed r Luckua |