OCR Text |
Show Monday, Sept. 15, Utah National Parks Council Scoiiters Honored at Parley DAILY HERALD Dnfh; saw 0 -mm mm Elizabeth Berry Four member of the executive taff, Utah National Parks council. Boy Scouts of America, returned Sunday from the 8th National Training conference held at the 'University of Indiana, Bloomfftg- ton, Ind., chief council executive Rulon Doman announced today. ' Men attending te conference, iiji .addition to Mr. Doman were Floyd i Loveridge, Provo; W. Tell Gubter, Cedar City and James G. Artder-aon. Artder-aon. Price, all veteran scouters. The eight-day conference was the first held since 1937, and was- ' big success, Mr. Doman report- ed. The group studied findings of eix commissions on major prob-" prob-" lems of scouting, and devoted two : days to training in kUls and techniques. Problems brought up for dis- Teen Kanteen Season Opens Opening activities in the 1947-48 1947-48 fall and winter program at Provo high school's Teen Kanteen will be held tonight, Stanley R. Gunn and Sherman Wing, direc- . tors of the Kanteen, reported-The reported-The teen-aged center will be open each Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 6:30 to 10 p. m., Mr. Gunn stated. Membership Mem-bership fee for the year is fifty ' eents for all kids interested. cussion were the use of Scout ideals: use of program; use of in stitutional sponsors: use of voiun teer scouters; use of resources and funds and the use of the professional profes-sional staff. All of these items were discussed and the methods of utilizing each of them to the best advantage of scouting were studied. Mr. Doman reported that Floyd Loveridge of Provo was the only Utahn honored when the group - recognized outstanding professional profession-al scouters from all over the nation na-tion for work in the scout growth program. Mr. Loveridge was awarded first degree honors. The growth of the Scout movement move-ment was cited at the conference. It was pointed out that it took scouting 25 years to get the first million members, 12 years to. get the second million and it is planned plan-ned to take only five years for the third million. Mr. Doman also reported that it was decided at the conference to hold the next regional meeting of region 12, which is slated for April, 1948, in Utah. Mrs. Elizabeth Talbert Pratt Berrv. 72. pioneer resident of central ' Utah and well-known worker in the LDS church died Sunday at the Utah Valley hos pital following a major operation. She was born Aug. 27, 1875 at Kamas, Utah, daughter of William Sparks Cause Roof Damage of $25 Chimney sparks caused $25 damage to the roof of Harry Mc-Coard's Mc-Coard's home Sunday at 597 South Seventh East. Firemen were also called on a minor grass blaze on the east foothills, but returned when the Besides his parents forest service informed them it was under control. Don Lucero Don Lucero, 14, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lucero, and an eighth grade student at the Farrer junior high school died Sunday at the Utah Valley hospital following al Visiting Speaker Denounces Plans For Conscription Arguments against universal, military training for the U. S. were marshaled Sunday at the Community church by John M. Swomley, acting director of the; National Council Against Con- A. and Sarah Pack Talbert. She scription. attended Kamas vschool and in The speaker claimed that other 1891 upon tne oeatn oi ner,nations would look upon our pas-? sage of conscription as a war' move, and declared that a nation William F. that has the atom bomb, the' Pratt, Nov. 23, world's largest navy and an array 1 8 92 in the 0f a million men doesn't need to M a n t i L D S conscript its teen age boys for de-; temple. T h e y fense. He -asserted their chief mil-' lived in Hinck-1 jtary value would be as occupa-j ley until 1918jtkn troops if we planned to in-when in-when they mo-'Vade another nation. ! m? Ptf'K1 Mr. Swomley pointed out that i io to.frithe reat nations of Europe who June is. iai,i , i n..i... ,.., training were all defeated, and j that Poland and France were overj Up Down Under mother, moved to Hinckley. She ... . was married to 4t Mrs. Berry in twenty days, the peace-j ue in the face of air power andi mechanized warfare. He claimed j a number of leading military men j like General MacArthur and Gen-eral Gen-eral Fuller, the men who develop-; ed tank warfare for the British,1 are opposed to conscription in the belief it is oufmoded in the atom- ic age. i Mr. Swomley declared that if' universal military training is required re-quired for teen-age boys the army will ask for conscription of girls. He quoted a section from the re- CO and she was: married to Ro-I ""'J. rn hl f-Itl'time conscripts being of little va- LDS .temple. She was an active worker in the Primary. Mutual Improvement Association and Relief Society of the LDS church. Surviving are her husband, three sons and three daughters, Mrs. Rosetta Young, Ogden, Wil-ford Wil-ford F. Pratt. Nephi: Lawrence and Pemell Pratt, Orem; Mrs. Nora P. Reed, on a mission to England, and Mrs. Evan P. Man-ton, Man-ton, Los Angeles. Cal.; 13 grandchildren grand-children and eight ereat-erand- children. iport of the president's commission (Continued from page One) f uneral services will be con-lon universal training wnicn urg-, This high-styled coiffure, one of the features at a recent Australian Aus-tralian hairdressers convention in Sidney, is called "Orchid Fantasy." The experts went all out with unique hair-dos Government Opens Union Leaders Give Talks at CIO Outing j Benefits to be derived from j union operation and organized i labor were explained to a size-able size-able crowd in Canyon Glen Saturday Sat-urday by Michael J. Soldren, sub-district sub-district CIO official, at the annual (outing of. the CIO United Steel-! Steel-! workers unions for this area. j, Mr. Soldren discussed the oper-iation oper-iation of the union and how it i helped union members and the j people as a whole, and dwelt on ithe need and power of political action committees. . j He also urged the people as a ! whole to be friendly with labor, pointing out the mutual benefits I to be derived from such a cojrse ;of action. Union officials estimated that some 5000 to. 6000 persons jammed Canyon Glen for the outing, and this statement was corroborated by the recreation park supervisor. who reported it the largest party ever held at the Provo -canyon recreation center. Other speakers on the progiam included Ken Hunter, staff representative repre-sentative in charge of publicity for district 38 and Joe Angelo, staff representative in charge of fourth step grievances in basic steel. Softball games, horseshoe pitching pitch-ing and children's sports contests rounded out the rest of the outing out-ing program. Orem Begins Community-Wide Camgaign For Traffic Safety Orem citizens Ihis week laun- tragic recent death of four-year-ched a concerted traffic safety old David Martiu Kimball, Or-campaign, Or-campaign, offering a $15 prize in em's first traffic death in four a slogan and poster contest and .,th ,,jr,..; scheduling a public meeting for years, with the underlying aim of Friday at 8 p.m. in the, Lincoln preventing future fatalities, high school where the winner will; The contest for the best slogan be announced and further safety; or poster is open to any Orem citizen or any student attending jOrem schools. The contest opens (today and continues until 6 p.m. (Friday. Entries, should be address sed to Orem Safety Contest, Or jcm, Utah. They may be mailed to ithe foregoing address, or left with teachers of the Union, Sharon and Spencer elementary schools and the Lincoln high school. In addition, ad-dition, entries may be left at the Max Andrews cafe, or the residence resi-dence of Arnold Burningham. plans drawn. Representatives of Orem's civic clubs and parent-teacher associations met Saturday night at the home of Arnold Burningham, where opening plans for the campaign were launched. Aid of the entire, movement will be to make the traveling public, as well as residents, traffic safety conscious within Orem city limits. The drive is spurred by the' Colleges In Utah Plan Enrollment Of 17,500 Vets SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 15 (U.R) A statewide survey today showed that Utah universities and junior coleges expect to enroll en-roll more than 17,500 veterans as students this fall. Total registra tion of more than 30,000 will be a new record. University of Utah expects the largest enrolment about 9000 students, 4800 of them veterans. Utah State Agricultural college i at Logan anticipates 5000 stu- The Orem junior chamber of commerce recently painted paint-ed a cros sat the spot where the recent fatality occurred, and redoubled its own traffic safety program, which will undoubtedly be merged Vith the community-wide campaign cam-paign now underway. 10-day illness. ,, i ducted Wednesdav at i -an n m inied consideration of including wo- retailers to reduce prices or the increases in wages since 19i. She was born July 7, 1933. in the Provo First ward LDS charier men in the program later. ;freeze them at present levels. Since no important general ii- dents. 60 Per cent of them vet- Ignacia, Colo., son of John and! with Harry J. Stagg, bishop, pre- j The battle against inflation creases in wages have occurred ' erans. Jennie Trujillo Lucero. He at- siding. Friends may call at the Sea salt is derived from rivers, j was given new impetus by a de-;in the past few months, it would! At Brigham Young university tended school at Durango. Colo.,! Valley mortuary Tuesday from 6,EvaPoration in tne open sea is partment of labor report whichappear that food costs have farjin Provo, the student body will and came to Utah with parents in 'to 8 p.m., and Wednesday prior enormous, but-the. salts are left showed that in June, the rising outstripped any increases in con-'be around 3200, about 40 per cent 1941. living first at Dragerton, and!to the services at the familv home 'behind. iprice of food had just exceeded sumers' paychecks. 'veterans. " Sweet Corn any amount for canning or table. We deliver. Phone 098-R-2 NUTTALL'S GLADVIEW GARDENS- then moving to Provo in 1943138 1st South. Burial will be when his father became assort- m the Provo City Burial park. ated with the Backman lounury. He attended the Franklin and I Maeser grade schools. ne is sur- Sophia V. Olson Hire QnnKia VnittHil.l. ri f Elizabeth) Sandoval. Provo: and !?3. ..S"!h:,?hlrd West' following .... j n W-B"K V I I I MMCG BARE CLAY FOUND IN IDAHO A rare clay mineral has been j Durango, Colo. , Prague then in Bohemia, a daugh- found by Dr. Vernon E. Scheid. Requiem mass will be celebrat-j t f j h and A ' HrUshka geology head of the University of fed Tuesday at 9 a. m. by Rev. er 2nuek"e ceT S fdaho in northern Idaho and j Henry Studebach at . the Catholic X??h hi Washington. Church of Immaculate Conception c7 TheJ setTled inOxford The mineral, known as nontron- and holy rosary will be recited by TUnc?fon la where she arew t2 Ite. was said to occur in larger ; Rev. Edwin Wn , Monday at 8 raXod andceid &7edE deposits in those areas than in! p. m. at the family home, 609 cation any other.part of the country. j South Fourth West. Friends may Wfc- w oman she m- Reportspublishby ?.n l,n8"OJ.r"..n"v:! Y"? Z"J""n i; K..-r;.".;j",,rH:; WO Oxfo Junction, which she buer- ated until 1912 when she moved to Laramie, Wyo., and began! studying to become a nurse. She graduated as a registered nurse i from a Denver, Colo., hospital in 1916 and moved to Tonopah, Nev.,! where , she practiced nursing for , many years. CWA J x l oc was marrifu 10 jonn uison ov. iz, at lonopan, wnere they resided until 1934 when they moved to Troy Canyon, Nev., where Mr. Olsbn was connected with the old English Gold Corp. During the war years from 1942-46 1942-46 they lived in Ely, where Mr. Olson worked for the Kennicott Copper Co., although they maintained main-tained their home at Troy Canyon and moved back there following the end of the war. Mrs. Olson is survived by three brothers, John Vozenilek, Chicago, 111.; Joe Vozenilek. Iowa, and Charles Vozenilek. San Jose, Cal. Funeral services will be conducted con-ducted Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in the Provo Sixth ward chapel with Frank T. Gardner, presiding. the inland emnire as the leading Provo City burial park under di- world source of the rare mineral, rection of the Berg mortuary. British Emigrate To Other Countries As Crisis Grows Cy ROBERT FAHS nlted Press Staff Correspondent LONDON (U.R) About 500.000 persons have decided definitely to emigrate from the. United Kingdom and only the shortage of transportation is delaying their departure, a United Press Burvey snowed. The number of inquiries received re-ceived by officials indicates that the total of prospective emigrants would be greatly increased if the transportation problem was not ao great. Most of the migration will be within the British commonwealth, principally to the dominions. The United States is the destination of most of those going outside the commonwealth, with only negligible negli-gible numbers applying for permission per-mission to move to -Latin American Ameri-can countries and other non-English-speaking nations throughout the world. The exodus is being encouraged tries was: SOUTH AFRICA: Expects 16,-000 16,-000 to 20,000 immigrants this year, with 35,000 registered applicants ap-plicants on the waiting list in London. Inquiries, 50 to 100 daily. NEW ZEALAND: No figures on waiting list available. Expects 1,000 to 1,500 immigrants under the government assistance program pro-gram by the end of the year. But transportation is crowded by immigrants im-migrants who pay their own way. Inquiries, 2,000 weekly. Canada Attracts Many CANADA: No waiting list figures fig-ures available. No official esti-i mate of inquiries. During 18 months from Sept. 30. 1945, to March 31, 1947, there were 55,- B75 immigrants from tne united i Jt"",u'";in Kingdom a monthly rate ofFnfnds may call Monday from UUanC i i rnn t- : to 8 d. m. at the Bers mnrtnarvl MWUIIJ is limited and crowded. !and Tuesday prior to services at SOUTHERN RHODESIA: 250 , the home of Mrs. Harris. Burial share in THE VALUES OFFERED DURING THIS BIG EVENTS Kd Arrow en Soffaway's shelves guide- ye to uV standing values. Look for them when you visit she tJera. Let this big event point the way to greater savings for you. These values are typical of the hundreds on Safeways shelves. Compare them item by item with what others are asking. Then compare the total. Discover how Safeway's low prices on everything you buy add up to rea? savings on your total food bilL UBMHGMeaOCtfSi BLEACH Wklta Mada BtearBra Malafacta. naH Quit 12 SU-PURB cka with Umm4 24 oz. 28 CASHMERE 2 ban 23 Syrup Sugar Red Kara, CHaaa lb. .U Ito. to 300 immigrants monthly with 'present transportation. 6,000 on by the government because o the waiting list. Inquiries. 3.500. At( ifniltv 1 cimnnMina the kn;ma mnnlhlv hut nnt nil ar icriniu .il'V H.l.T V OV. 1 ' 1 IWl . I V. 111 - - 1 " - ..v. v.. " population under present condi- and lmmigranon is restricted ts f g will be in the Provo city burial park. Hlehwar. Owt Oreea Ma. Sprlac: Paok. S Sttava tions. By far the largest number of people want to go to Australia. Australian officials in London said they had 220,000 applications (estimated to represent 400,000 persons) for free or assisted passage. Australia Over Quota persons with special skills. UNITED STATES: Quota for British immigrants is 67,721 year-: ly, which has not been filled. The London office, which is the larg-i est of four in the United King- i dom, issued 6.599 visas in the year ended June 30, 1946, and 11,-452 11,-452 visas in the year ended 1 Although Australia has a target ; June 30, 1947. The majority of of 70,000 immigrants yearly, it j persons making inquiries' do not. was expected that there will -be follow through with applications ; only 6.000 by the end of this year land others are unable to meet re-: and 12.000 next vear. Applica-iquirements. tions on hand would fulfill the BRITISH COLONIES; Almost target for the next five years. I no immigration since people go-However, go-However, the figures do not in-jing tOvthe tropical areas normally elude those who pay their own; go to specific jobs for a specified fares and travel either by sea orjperid. There is a small intake air, with delays up to about ajinto Kenya and Northern Rho-year Rho-year in obtaining passage. jdesia for special positions and The situation for other eoun- farming. Every Afternoon fExcapting Saturday) and Sunday Sumjay Herald Published Sunday Moraine Published by the Herald Corpora, tion. 50 South First West Street, Provo, Utah. Entered as second class matter at the postofflce In Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879SubscrlpUon terms by carrier in Utah county. SI 00 Uia month, $6 00 for six . months, in advance. S12 0Q the year In advance; - by mail anywhere In tne United States or U possessions. posses-sions. SI. 00 the month, S8.00 for six months: f 12 00 the ''-year ta UTanct Raateha Vacate.) JACK AND JUDY IN BEBLELAND ! Peas Soup Clams Tuna Fish Raviolis Butter Butter Cheese Sunnybank Dalevood Oaford Minced - lV4 Clearwater No. Ri rtara T table 1: Meadow Woad A Grade H. Roc. Praah marr lb. fach Milt t Iba. Mars;a-rine Mars;a-rine lb. MarRarlne lb. 17c $2.47 AS? .W . 11 23 29c .18 88c 85c 95c 39c 35c COFFEE 43 SPAGHETTI 0? COFFEE -jKh2iar36 PUDDING 20 COFFEE ssrti 47 'f JELL-WELL " 20 M UAAADE ms&zL. 40 SHORTENING 91 SUPER SUDS PakaaT Soap 24 os. pkg-. 30 IVORY SOAP (.art?. Mediuaa and Person) now la foodly supply. Personal siae bar PALM0LIVE Toilet Soap Ham sisa 6 Juice Juice Flour Milk Daw Tomato No. Sunny Dawn Tomato To-mato 48 oz Can . Kltehen Craft Enriched S lba. Cherub. Top Quality eajia Real Roast ? Taatr Pea- ut JB. S lb. SIUB THR BA6S WH6W.'We alPEON.ITtJ gtO WMtAT.... MADE IT IO TERRIBLE THAT V-?si MAKE FOR THAT p- SiT wl LIVE THIS WAY 5-fNw CAVl S-- I ' f ALWAYS FEI6HTENEP', VNIN& TO CAVES f , j TMTaaf jrr-ic iri i . ri ence THERE EEFOR THE I iSL? ArTSg yes, sara, i know. J I -r,""''""'-y-Sjj-aSiLiaMywy gZa worshipped ood l s H rwE M,p,ANlTES vvraJOBn- SEE US...THEY WAVE r I I POL. THEY CALL KAAL, i 1 -OOPl ! ?SrUUI ' 7f yCer 5ET OUT 'The old Chief No. 1 mine in Eureka is an example of the faith and persist- or mining men. Three times the old mine has faded and each time it has staged a comeback."" VHUBS III FRESH PRODUCE Enjoy these farm -fresh fruits and vegetables while they're at their best. Can some for winter eating. 2M --) sassssssssssai .10 21c $1.89 0 tot 59 Lunch Box Duchess Prunes Kelloggs Ralston Sandwich Spread pi. Famous Salad Dressing; p Cello Pack ' S lba. Cora Soyas S oa. Taaty Shredded IS os. 31 3M 63c 13 15 SI) FIM GUARANTEED MEMS Try these tender, top-quality meats. Every purchase is backed by Safeway's guarantee of satisfaction. GRAPES Fcy Fresh Sweet Sedless Jb. 7 CANTALOUPES Thick Meat Vine Ripens f A . J. I Fancy Thin Rind Watermelons 3 jOPPl Farwy Crisp Red Delicious lb. ORANGES 1n, ! POTATOES Sunkist. Thin Skin Sweet 3virr VI ' t S. No. 1 "A" Sise Large Size ....... 1 o. wimhfd Reds ... TOMATOES 4V2c PEPPERS n 1 attM c ; on . I Freeh Crisp Sweei LETTUCE Large Solid Crisat leebers; Tb. METAL MINING INDUSTRY OF UTAH la. I2c Freeh Crisp Sweet. Oreen Bella I CARROTS t S. No. 1 TounsT Tender, Z Clip Tops Jb. 4c 7 c 5c 1uh Choice Shoulder Cuta Ideal for Fricassee VEAL ROAST VEAL BREAST LUNCHEON MEATS GROUND BEEF .lb. ...lb. Assorted Best Quality Jb. Lean Fresh Beef .lb. Pot Roast ToBuardf.,bJ'b. 49 i Fivers s i mw'. C Nwfcter JPC,- r I vi.... lb. averace. A Grade lb. yuts. ib. Veal Roast Ltx 63 SMOKED PICNICS Medium Rise 55c Mild Cure. lb. Fowl 53 33 45' i 53? Plump Hens for Fricassee iJf Large A Grade lb. JW aeon Squares Mild Cure, lb. 45c |