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Show i T 1 DAILY HERALD, PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. ,? RPAGE3 WKUNESOAY. JANUARY FIRM AGE'S. ANNUAL Poll To Select 1 (I. nied 93 r. i Rerrjdf D ibel 'II I H M uumdiiuiuy Uf ah Young Man .Utah's outstanding young man of the year selected annually by a tate-wide poll conducted by the junior chamber of commerce will be chosen soon for the year Just ended, according to Kay Johnson, Sprihgvllle, national Jaycee director and chairman of the distinguisnea service awara. Exceptional competition is ex pected this year, because at least three, young men within the eug Jble age group are mayors of their respective cities, and several Sore have assumed position of iportance since returning from the armed forces. - Service cluba In every county In Utah and the state's newspa pers will receive blanks within the next few days, asking ;them to make nominations and list qualifications of the1 men they favor for the award. anMidates mfist be from 21 to 35. years of age, inclusive, and must have contributed to the welfare of city and the state di rectly or indirectly during the past year. The committee to judge the nominees will be made up of newspapermen, churchmen, business bus-iness and professional men. Nomination Nom-ination blanks must be returned to Mr. Johnson not later than Jan. 15. A Lloyd to Address i Lions Thursday Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students ai.Brigham Young university, uni-versity, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Provo Lions I club Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Keeley's. The musical program will include in-clude numbers by a trumpet trio composed of Ralph Morgan, Ted Miller and Bob Hawkins. Miss Gwendolyn Ence will play clarinet clar-inet numbers. Miss Nadine Mit chell will be accompaniest. A motion jTclla new trial In the ,$7000 slsrUr suit filed by, Duane Hales. "fl Spanish Fork, against Charter Ml. Dixon, cashier of the Cornmerqld Bank of Span ish Fork, has District Judge ford. - Hales flVed ' aueging that D him by . falsely appropriating to nts, Hales', in it far his The case wt returned a v for .action," pern denied by ' W. Stanley Dun- .suit lust June,; on had slandered! accusing him of: check belonging: fiother and cash-; t use. ti a jury, which let of "no cause iXunerating Dixon. Hebo Schools To Reopen Thursday SPANISH FORK Schools of the Nebo school district will reopen re-open Thursday morning after the first full week's holiday since World War II started. Schools throughout the district will be held on Saturday to make up for time lost in the coal strike. Marginless Trade Expected To Stay In Orderly Market -ASHINGTON, Jan. 1 U.f The present margin requirements in purchasing listed securities on the stock market will remain at 100 per cent unless there is a prolonged pro-longed period of depressing influences, in-fluences, a Federal Reserve Board source says. Speaking of regulations and whether there will be some easing in the year ahead, he said that the board s surveys of con ditions will be the yardstick for action. Thus, as long as the market holds its own, makes gains or has , only short periods of decline, the present margin requirements will remain in effect. This member believes that people peo-ple in the market would back this program for the good of the business. bus-iness. And he looks for goqd conditions con-ditions throughout the coming 5rear. Thus, no change could Will be expected. The present 100 per cent cash requirement has been- in effect since January, and only minor changes have been made. These affected only holders of stocks in corporations who have been allowed al-lowed to make margin purchases of the corporation's stock under certain circumstances. The spokesman stated that the boosts in margins from 40 per cent to du per cent, then to 75 per cent, and finally to 100 per cent were ordered when the market was rising. . "Thus," he said, "it would" be reasonable not to expect any change as long as conditions are as good as they are now and as good as we expect them to continue con-tinue to be." Hales then filed his motion for a new trial, w'lich was overruled. Kivanians Name 1947 Committees Provo Kiwei is club committee commit-tee appointments for 1947 were announced today by President-Elect President-Elect Bob Bullock, as follows: Agriculture Weidon J. Taylor, Tay-lor, chairman: Sterling M. Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Leo J. Knight and Spencer Madsen. , Attendance- M. Warner Murphy, Mur-phy, chairman. Art Adamson, Bert Crane, Juhn Daynes, Henry Hen-ry D. Taylor! Boys; and jfnls work. Don M. Innes, chairman, Charles Bruner, Rulon" W. Doman, Leonard E. McKell, D. F Norton. Business standards Dr. Allen G. Brockbank, chairman. Doyie O. Dastrup, Alex Hedquist, Paul W. Larsen, J. W. Randall. Classification and membership Dr. J. Russell Smith, chairman, Earl Graham, Erven ..' Nelson, Ray S. Tanner, Even Thomas. Club programs Jacob Coleman, Cole-man, chairman, John O. Beesley, Lynn D. Moulton, John F. Mow- eer, George L. Young. House and reception Arthur D. Taylor, chairman, Leslie Carle, Orrin H.,Jackson, D. Earl Moss, Blake D. Palfreyman. Interclub relations J. W. Chirstenson. Jr., chairman, Frank T. Coppin, W. R. Firmage, J. Wylew Sessions, Ed B. Shriver.j Kiwanls education Clyde P.! Ashworth, Charles D. Sessions,! George W. Wortaen, S. Richmond, Young. Music Jot n W McAdam, chairman, Byroi B. Jensen, Peter Pe-ter M. Jensen. Public affair?- -George S Bal- lif, chairman, Joseph C. Cla Harmon, WalteJ Public relat; Rasmuson, eha man Christensoi laday, Clifton Support of Boulter, chains Fulkerson, N. O. Taylor. ; Underprivilea?d child Frank W. Canfield, E. Austin. W. Stanley M. Cla Vocational E: Weight, chf Baird. H. F. McAdam, Byrdri Webster., lark Anderson, i Clarence H. S. Hedquist. bns E rnest R.j man, A. Sher- Robert E. Hal-Tolboe. (lurches Ac C. an, James M. Halvor Madsen, W. nairman, uregory R. Butler. Dr. Dr. M. W. Mer- ffiidance Kenneth rman. Orrin R. hnson. John W. Nielsen, Daniel I Petroleum Reserve Ample For Future .A. J.v i (JRK, .Ian. 1 (y.R The greatest production rf crude oil in the 87-year history of the American petroleum industry was achieved during 1946. according accord-ing to William B. Boyd, Jr., president presi-dent of the American Petroleum Institute. . "We have ample reserves- to meet all demands for liquid fuels and lubricants in the fnrWeahle luture, he added. "We aJfso have plentiful stocks of gasdtkrte and heating oils for the winter sea son. Accompanying this record breaking production, he pointed uui, was an unprecedented demand de-mand for petroleum products and increased realization of the im portance pf natural gas not only source of neat and energy, .but as a source from which liquid fuels, lubricants, and other products-presently made from crude OH can be manufactured. New discoveries in South Texas and along the Gulf Coast of Mississippi Mis-sissippi increased production in tne Kockies and the potential production pro-duction of the Continental Shelf are adequate protection against the country's running out of oil or gas for many years to come, Boyd said. Wool Growers To Meet In (Salt Lake What is exprcted to be one of ij the most far-deachine Catherines! on policy and! the future of the! woolgrowing lidustry in Utah is scheduled forlthe fortieth annual nnnvanlinn eifi fVia I ' t . I 17 1 Growers association Jan. 23 and! 24 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake! City. H'VVtAr-tf fplin tnh nnl -MAjti w wiuii CUIU 9UI";l rounding states are scheduled to speak on guUiocts ranging from ana aompstif wool situation. I Scheduled ghc major ad-! dresses at th'' convention arei Elder Albert E. Bo wen of the: council of the twelve, LDSj church; Don Clyde. Heber City,! president ot imp asonntion; C. J. Fawcett, National Wool Market ing corporation, Bo.ton: and Dan I H. Hughes.-Montrosr, Colo. Gov.' Herbert B iMaw will greet the expected lWit wool growers and! their partners. The average elephant tusk weighs 55 pounds, but some" exceed ex-ceed 100 pounds. Youth Held After Flve-Kile Chase SALT LAKE CJTV. Jan. 1 OJ.R)! Salt I.ak Citv nnlinn - u I' '"vv ni v tlVlU ( me a i-year-oia youth whom they had to chase five miles be-! fore they could arrest. " I The youth pushed Dale Jones from a car he was driving, then I jspeo away uii me niacnine. Kadic i ilatro)"ien trmk up the chase : ana rinau nanorn thp suspect I wnen 'nc "i"p ovcriurned. Polie rp!ds : i,st the youth as Robert Lee Monis, an escapee, from the ftate Industrial school at Ogden. Sponish Forkers Observe Holiday SPANIS stores and closet tod New Year' ties anVI held but I scheduled. 1 FOIiK Banks, public "tfjees were a in ui, ervance of f day. Mun home Dar- satheniv aro being commui.ity fete was IDAHO, t l AH SK V BLI E CROSS PA( r Areemf us tor ;ne reciDrocai cart of if'-'io and utah Blue! Cross paui nls haw been signed today between th two hospital? service phus, amx.unced D. O. Wifiht, executive director of the Intermountain Bhu- Cross plan. RENT A CAR tiy the l i "iir, Wc- k or Month! . Jierw ' 'riv-ur-,elf System J. ASHTON CO. bjiSO. I niv. Ave.. ph0ne 155 HI a; m U U U YJ ' 1 I : I : I MM j Men's Utica Body Guard BRIEFS o pr. Elastic waist, combed cotton cot-ton knit sizes 28 to 42 waist. Men's 3 Season White UNIONS J 69 Short sleeve, ankle length. 3 season weight, white-or ecru. Bright Colored INDIAN BLANKETS The low price wouldn't suggest sug-gest the superior quality of this colorful, useful Indian blanket. " Values to 17.95 Wool. Filled Comforters (o)22 Your choice of Paisley Pattern Pat-tern or Rayon Satin covered A real value for your home. IS only. 111'' fl :3 "'fc M' ' ' Large Size HUCK TOWELS Huck towels are handy and absorbent. The ' ideal hand and guest towel. Bright' Colored 52x52 j. Lunch Cloths Lunch cloths, .in a colorful Jarray of patterns, bright and cheery on your table. 7 1 BIG GROUP Regular 2.98 Girls DRESSES Now Only .J2 CO A 212x512 Foot Wool Felt RUGS Green, blue, tan, In a sturdy inexpensive throw rug for your home! rTime again to fill up your linen closetWththefine qualitr nationally icnown brands of sheets, cases and towels featuured at Firmage's. For years of service and satisfaction, you can depend on these name brands. FiVmage's Feature America's Favorite Name Brands In MEETS aed CA! Single or Double Bed Sizes In AMERICAN HOME -:- PEQUOT -:- PACIFIC A Lonsr Time Since W have had, such a fine Selection of BED PILLOWS to $10.90 America's most respected names in sheets and cases. The names American home makers have insisted on for years and years now being featured at Firmage's. Golden Seal SHEET BLANKETS Big size fine selected cotton sheet blankets in pastel plaids. Golden Seal SHEET BLANKETS ' This is the popular demand sheet blanket, blank-et, whipped edges, plaids. ass Washable CHAIR PADS K Checks in green, blue, red. Choose yours today for your kitchen set. (o22 Libby's Famous 72x84 Colorcover BLANKETS Beautiful shades of your favorite color. Patterned border, deep satin bindings. 25 wool, 25 Rayon, 50 cotton. Part Wool Double BLANKET Limited quantity of this popular double 8 blanket. North Star 100 Virgin Wool Nocturne Summer BLANKETS REG. $8.90 A beautiful light weight blanket in gold, blue, rose. Big 56x89; Colorful Print LUNCH CLOTHS 90 m w i Larger size lunch cloths in fast colors - a host of cheery patterns. A Beautiful Martha Washington BED SPREADS Single or Double The aristocrat of fineiaed spreadsto make your bedroom tlj "Showplace of your home.' , Regular 17.95 Metal Frame Baby Bathinette Jiow Only Pretty Chenille SPREADS ' Regular 12.75 Now Only 90 C$1 2J J Big Thirsty Gannon BATH TOWELS Patterned plaids in your choice of pretty bathroom colors. Regular 2.49 Cannon BATH TOWELS Extra large size super weight hand some colors 45 Only 3 Piece, Snow Suits 1 :rp ; ; 5 ' 1 J- |