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Show .PAGE 2 WOVO, UTAH COUNTT. UTAH ' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER J. 14 DAILY HERALD iStcr Amateur Performers Billed For ; iTelsnt Show-Opening Here Wednesday ",With larje number of tal-t tal-t fentedf nerformera on hand, the VFWsponsored rheumatic fever amateur snow will get under way . Wednesdav nisht at 8 d. m. in the iProvo high achool auditorium in m. . m e ... i - . bl one ivn . i inree snows. J With the . freerin-to-Holly- . nvood grand prize spurring them , ' kin performers will -compete both - Wednesday and Thursday nights, ,with five winners from each " night being chosen to compete " Mo nrtzea mi the final i in went wnica xurnea oui Ho the. auditions last week has ' Jbeen divided about equally , into two fooa snows, uresa renearsai was held Sunday, afternoon at thel Provo high auditorium, and tthe acts were all pronounced ceremonies, and his cohort, Al-ifred Al-ifred Carter, who have arranged tthe show. Rules set ud for the contest re: tli It more than two con ttestants are adJudaed winners, tthe value of the first prize In 'rash will be awarded them: (2) iNo one person can appear In 'more than one act, or in more than two performances: (3) All L.l.l4. h.,4 aimn4Atlta i Some ton-notch entertainment fcaa heen lined ud for the Wed Inesday night show. One of the (featured performers will be Nelson Nel-son Embleton, BYU student from Ft. Worth. Texas, who has ap- , peared in USO shows in all parts .of the country, and has appeared appear-ed in night lubs and theatre 'amateur shows hu Texas and California. i -: The ner formers' -ranee, all the 1 way from young toxoid, and .their ,'acts run the gamut from damatic . readings to hula dancers includ ing Fawn Christensen,UTU stu-' stu-' dent, m ton dramatic reader and Karen Dixon. Provo, who does in nil in. ! Different judges will watch , each show, and the decision of the iudees will be final. Three 'ludsres will be selected for each ! nrosram. one being a professional " i judge or taiem, anouier a prominent prom-inent civic leader In the city and the third being chosen from the ! audience on the night of the performance per-formance so that all viewpoints ' may be considered in making the awards. The five winners on each of the first two shows will receive prizes donated by the Provo (merchants, while the winners on Ml ran mm mmn ra mmm A cup of coffee ?s today, as always, the biggest bargain on your table ... It costs about a penny per cup nowadays t . . and who among us can measure the pleasure there is in a cup of Folger'tt There is an intensity a fullness full-ness of flavor and yet such a delightful winey tang in a cup of Folger's Coffee that only taste can describe end only years of enjoying itpWer measure! . Vt So Intense i rich Folfler flavor, y'ow shoujldl v- then of Mk .m.A brands. w"" -;mn Forreoyo,cwP of Coffee, be " otk lor Folger'sl the final night will get . special awards. ' : . The program for Wednesday night will Include an acrobatic dance by Sharon Dunn 'and Jean Olsen, Santaquin; vocal solo, Lynn Detwiler, Provo; tap dance, Beverly Keith, Provo;. Singing Sallies, PrlsCilla Boswell, Ellen Keeier, uargeret Barker, Karl Dawn Cheney, Mary Carol Ued- Quist, Aieruyn wight, and Arno lene Snow, Provo; dramatic read ins. Fawn enrutensen. BYU: ac cordion duet, Renee Vacher and Frances Peterson, Provo. Tap dance, Sandra Monk, Pro vo; pantomine dance, Sheryl Young; Provo; reading, Margeret Faulkner, Provo; hula dancer, Karen-Dixon, Provo; vocal solo, Max stuDbs, Provo; piano solo, Marjorie Harding, Provo; read ing, Alaire Buttle, Provo; bar! tone solo, Larry Bowen, Spanish Fork; magician. Nelson Emble ton, Ft. Worth, Texas; vocal solo, Ellen Newren, Provo and a comic reading, Virginia Dixon, Provo. ' Proceeds from the rheumatic fever benefit tag sale conducted Saturday by the Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah County in cooperation with the Veterans of Foreign Wars totaled $437.92. ac cording to Alfred M. Carter of the committee. Five thousand tags were order' ed by the committee, and while nearly half - of these were left over, the results were considered satisfactory. People gave from 10 cents up to $5, Mr. Carter said. Selling the tags were the VFW Buddy poppy girls and the veteran veter-an girls at BYU. L. B. Perry and Mrs. Mitchel Carter worked the entire day, Mr. Carter said. Head quarters for the day were set up at Ralph's Radio shop. Proceeds of the sale will go to ward providing a rest home for Utah county victims of rheumatic fever. TEACHERS AT LOGAN Utah county high school home-making home-making teachers who attended a conference at the Utah State in Logan. Saturday were Katheaine Weeks and Wanda Winn," Ameri can Fork; Anna Beardall, Ruth Wilson, Springville; Lois Jackson, Jack-son, Elda Cowley and Ellen Walker. Provo and Clista L. Thomas, BYU. Every Afternoon (Excepting Saturday) and Sunday Sunday Herald Published Sunday Morning Published by tut Herald Corpora, tion, SO South rtrst West Street. Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the pestefflca la Prove. Utah, under the act of March 3. 1879 Subscription terms by carrier in Utab county, f 1.00 the month SS.OA fornix months. In advance. $12.00 the year advance; by mail anywhere n the United States or Its possessions, posses-sions, 91.00 the month; 18.00 fee six months: 1 13-00 the year ta GI Rosins Jungles In t!2y Guinea: - , : - t v , -v '.,.'-;" ( Continued From Page One)' ft " "" 1 '. 111 '. 'us,. . i . ,. .'ifcy station operator as guide, we mo tored eight miles over darkened Tennessee dirt roads to the Stubblef leld farmhouse and honk ed our horn. Farmer Stubblef leld, flashlight in hand, came out into the night and in a rough voice asked "What do you want." He . put the flashlight on us while we sat in the car. X told him thai the United Press received a newt story from New Guinea that a soldier ldentl fled as Cpl. J. B. Stubblef leld had been found. "Did you have a boy in serv ice,' I asked him. 'Come in to the house," Stub blefield said quickly. Inside Stubblefield got a kero sene, lamp and as we sat arouna the table I gave him the-united Press story which said that the boy had a bible in his posses sion. . From the other room I heard a sob. It was Mrs. Stubblef leld in bed. She was listening and had heard me speak of the bible. "Yes. that must be our boy, Stubblefield said. "We gave him that bible when he went into the service." The sobbing grew louder in the other room. "I'm not the sentimental kind,' Stubblefield said, "But you'll have to forgive me I'm all chok ed up. I thought I was hard boiled." k The Stubblefields have two children, one daughter, and the other the son who went into the air corps from high school. Stubblefield said that bis wife had been ill and that she'd have to stay in bed to keep warm. Once he shouted into the dark ened room at her "did you hear that?" The answer was a hysterical sobbing. That's all I told him. We Just didn't think that this good news should keen on ice overnight. "Thanks very much," Stubblefield Stub-blefield said leading the way to the automobile by the light of the kerosene lamn. On the way back we stopped in at the telephone office some five miles distance and discover ed that there was a notice to be delivered in the morning to the Stuhbliefields from the war oe- nartment "Well, we beat the war depart ment this time" Huffman said as we headed home. - Mental Hygiene Clinic Planned SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 19 (U.R) The nucleus of an orgsniza tion to promote a mental hygiene clinic and state-wide psychiatric service for children was organized organ-ized today after a meeting of medical, social service and educa tional' representatives here. Deaths William E. Coates v a Mvmr Aitf FORK ,Li William Edward Coates, 72, died Monday at 'Z:30va.- m. .,ai nis nome in imriiri Vni-te ett a'heart attack. ,i finrh Knv.: 19. 1874. at St George and ' married Grace Greenwood i June , . o. American Fork. a utr r!nt anent the early nart of his life in mining at Eureka, American Fork canyon ana Bingham Bing-ham canyon. In 1910 the family mmt haok ta American Fork where they have since resided. ! Surviving are nis wiaow; live sons and daughters, Dallen Dee Coates and Frank Coates, Provo: Mrs. Leo Morris, Sacramento, !Cal.J Mrs. Roster B. Merill, San Francisco, Cal.; Mrs. Bill Helder, Susanville, cai., ana Airs, tucnara iLTorfin Dnlrlnnrl. Cal.:- two sis- ters, Mrs. Effie Kayhn and Mrs. Leona Crooks, Salt Lake City. Funeral arangements are, pena-inc pena-inc arrival of relatives from Cali fornia. Thomas N. Crabb LEHI Thomas Nevln Crabb, 52, died at his residence Mon day morning or a neart auacx He was born Nov. 17, 1894, in Lehi, a son of Thomas and Jane Cooper Crabb. He was a member of the Churchh or Jesus cnris of Latter-day Saints. Survivors include his widow, Lilian Hansen Crabb, Lehi; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Page, Riv-erton, Riv-erton, and Mrs. Marporie Or gill, Draper: a son. Lee crabb, Lent; a sister, Mrs. Ann C. Smith, Salt Lake City; a brother, Charles R Crabb, Lehi, and three grand children. Funeral services will be con ducted Thursday at 1 p. m. in Lehi Fourth LDS ward chapel. Burial will be in Lehfcity ceme tery. Charles Rakestraw Funeral services for Charles Rakestraw will be held wednes day at 1:30 p. m. at the Berg John Van Wagoner .John Van Wagoner, 72, well known real estate dealer, mer chant and stockman who formerr ly. resided In Provo for several years, died at his home, 879 Sher man- avenue, ' Salt Lake City, Monday following- a nine-month Illness. . , He Was born Dec. 16, 1873 In Midway, son or Jonn and Margaret Mar-garet Faucett Van Wagoner. He lived in Midway until 20 years ago, and, since had lived in Pleas ant urove, American Fork, Frovo and salt Lake. He married Margaret Jane Young in the Salt Lake temple Jan. 13, 1897. He was -a member of the LDS church in which he served in many capacities. He was bishop of the Midway First ward for 13 years. Surviving are his wife, seven children, Leo Van Wagoner, American - Fork; Mrs. Blanche Moulton, . Heber City; Thomas, Kenneth, Boyd and Dale Van Wagoner. 'Salt Lake; and Brig- ham Y. Van Wagoner of Bakers- field, Cat; 23 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs Mary Culmer, Pleasant Grove; William L. Van Wagoner and Mrs. Nancy Haueter, Midway; Mrs, Clara Pyper, Salt Lake City; Mrs, Sarah Winterton, Woodland; Mrs. Leuella Clyde, Heber City, and Albert Van Wagoner, Provo. Funeral services will be Wed nesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Mid way First ward chapel with Bishop Lawrence G. Richards of Hawthorne ward and Bishop- Albert Al-bert Kohler of Midway First ward in charge. Burial will be in the Midway cemetery. Friends may call at the Olpin Brothers mortuary iif Heber City until time of services. mortuary chapel with Bishop Arthur D. Taylor of the Third ward presiding. Friends may call at the mortuary mortu-ary tonight from 6 to 8 p. m. and Wednesday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery. Belita To Appecr At Scera Tonight Senator-elect A. V. Watkins and Donald (Sanky) Dixon, coach, of Lincoln high school's champion ship football squad, will Interview Belita, famed British skating star, at two personal appearances on the stage of the Scera theater tonight, to-night, anounces Victor C. Ander son, Scera manager. The interviews inter-views will be at 7:30 and 10 p. m. Belita, acclaimed international ly as a figure skater, also will be honored at a banquet at Virginia Manor at 8 p. m. with 35 civic. church and club leaders In attendance. at-tendance. She will relate her experiences ex-periences to the group, and de scribe the events which led to her coming to America. Her only other Utah appearance waa in Salt Lake City. At the Scera her visit coincides coin-cides with' the showing of Monogram Mono-gram Pictures' million-dollar pro duction, "Suspense" in which she is starred. . Library To Get Face-Lifting Provo's public library was due for a general face-lifting today, plus the addition of some badly needed new books, when the 'city commission voted an extra $2000 for the library 1948 budget The action came this morning after a meeting with Clayton Jenkins, president, and J. W. Howe, member, of the city library board. The board submitted its request some time ago and the matter has been under study by the city commission. Interior painting and general Interior improvement, plus purchase pur-chase of new books will result from the new appropriation. Board members pointed out the library is badly in need of both these improvements, both of which have been neglected for the past several years because of limited budgets. Utility Workers Look Like 'Goats' To Student Group i ' i This would still make , a Jood story even if it never appened, but it did. 1 Headed by Elmer A. Jacob, -utilities superintendent, a group of illumination experts were engaged in measuring . and testing the effect of new type street light being tested by the city on the corner of University and Center. Equipped with measuring mea-suring tapes and various scientific sci-entific gadgets; the group was busily at work while a puzzled puz-zled group of students watch ed them from the curb. One of the students finally commented: com-mented: "Don't they seem a little old for initiations?" Landlord (Continued From Page One) ency to absorb the remaining functions of OPA and other war agencies. A high OPA official skid meanwhile mean-while that if the question is OPA'a to decide, it may grant an across-the-board Increase, per haps of five per cent. The agency previously favored individual ad justments rather than a blanket increase, but the official said It no longer has the staff to process individual applications. 4 Belgium (Continued From Page One) Salinp Advanced Funds for Sewer Information, that federal funds will be advanced to the city of Sallna, Utah, for planning sani tary sewer Improvements and ex tensions, 'Including treatment plant was received today by Mayor A. C. Willardaen. ADOrOVal Of the eitv'a annlloe. tion for $1,730 was announced by w. it. cneney, division engineer in charsre of the bureau nf mm. munity facilities, Federal Works Agency, in Denver. The allotment of these funds will enable the eitv ti nmramA with the preparation of detailed drawings and specifications for the oronosed facilities. The nro Ject includes approximately 22,000 xeev ox to iu men sewer lines and a tewin treatment nlant Government engineers estimate me wore wui cost about 958,300. Accordine to the eltv's annllratinn to the bureau of community facilities facil-ities construction will begin within with-in the next two years. Tne si.748 advanced by the covernment for nlannln mir. noses will be r en a id without in. terest when construction is started. start-ed. H. C. Jensen of Salt Lalra ntv Us the district engineer for the bureau or community facilities of the federal works agency for Utah. sion. The flags from the three countries were hoisted in the circle cir-cle of 51 other national standards fluttering in the fall breeze In front of the building. President of the assembly Faul H. Spaak of Belgium, in a brieft welcoming speech, said that to day is a very important day in the history of our organization" because the entry of three more states brought UN closer to its aim of universal membership. Exclusively At DTR Stores -v WOT ..-Ji... CERTIFIED vran rtifii rB-r-nk A m at ,if upon Prn,at5on VlTliLlANe ' all Rroper credentials. &UX SET ASIDE ITEMS C Including a new offering of items . at fixed prices, together with GAFCO SALE groups of previously offered items No. 1 8 & 14-B on a spot bid basis. FIXED PRICE ITEMS: (Gafco Silt 18) Machinery Fork Lift Trucks Automotive Equipment Ton Pick-Up Trucks Other Trucks Buses Photo Lab Trailers Station Wagons House Trailers Jeeps Sleeping Bags Desks and Typewriters . . . valued at approximately $700,000. SPOT BID ITEAAS: (Gafco Sale 14-B) Trucks Trailers Compressors Electric Motors Office Furniture and Equipment Tools Operating Lamp Dough Mixers Semi-Trailer Mounted Water Tanks Portable Electric Bakers . . . and other miscellaneous items ... valued at approximately $900,000. DATES AND PROCEDURE: Inspection dates for both of these offerings will be December Decem-ber 2 and 3, 1 946; awards to be made on December 4, 1 946 . . . holders of oldest certificates given preference on fixed price offerings, and In the event of ties on brd offerings. offer-ings. Spot Bid means you may inspect the items and deposit your offer at that time or before 4:00 P. M., December 3 in sealed bid boxes located at the depots, to be opened at 10:00 A. M.. December 4 at 1710 South Redwood Road, Salt Lake City, Utah. War Assets Administration For Information Write To , "iivuiiuiiBn vvme ia . GEORGE A. FULLER COMPANY-J " ( Vnet Contract With WAA Fw Svplu Diseaaal 1710 SOUTH U0WOO0 tOAO SALT UUCf CITY 14, UTAH P.O,SOX154 DIAL 74411 ' 1S-1 . . .,.'"" ... - & Quiot Running of straight froo-rolUng ribs & Quick-stopping safoty of "action-traction" & Safor oxtra miloago of moro natural rubber i5f Blowout protoction of oxtra carcass strength COSTS MORE. WORTH MORE Cliff Morain 's GENERAL 48 NO. 3 WEST PROVO, UTAH SERVICE PHONE 750 t i |