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Show National Jaycee Prexy Fires v; Attack on Communism Menace BY TIIERON H. LIIKEJ 1 Alaskan natives Venturing too close to Russian territory have been fired upon for. the past sev eral months and several have disappeared. dis-appeared. John Ben ShepDerd, national Junior chamber bf commerce com-merce president, told 300 southern and central Utah Jaycees Monday night at a banquet honoring nim at the Federation room. .This is common knowledge throughout Alaska, the speaker said following his address. He City News Mrs. Oran Beck has as .her guests Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Anderson And-erson of Manassa, Colo. , Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Mrs. Beck. Also a brother, H. C. Crowther of Washington D. C, has been at the Beck home and at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Williams. Mrs. Kaynore Horton Hobbs of Los Angeles, Calif, is visiting this week at the home of her niece, Emma Twelves. . mrs. Araeiia is. ora ot v-eaar v-uy naa epeni uie past iu aays here at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles . Giles. Jay Thorley and Donald B , Ford of Cedar City, graduates of ! BAC. are in Provo to attend Brigham Young university. Mrs. Robert Allen of Tre-monton, Tre-monton, Utah is visiting In Orem this week at the home of -Mr. ; and Mrs. Alen Dickey. Mr. and Mrs. Leiand Dickey of i Orem are spending two weeks in Lovell, Wyoming visiting , Mrs Dickey's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott (Ann Parkinson) and family of Fendleton, Ore. have been visiting visit-ing here with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Scott attended school here, and Mr Scott was well known as an athlete. ath-lete. He is now in charge of the Weather bureau at Pendleton. He is a brother of Mrs. Corbett. Mrs. Scott graduated from BYU. Mrs. E. C. Creery of Toronto, Canada, is the house guest of Mrs. Wilford D. Lee, 874 North Sixth East. Mrs. Sarah C. Rea will- arrive tonight from Long Beach Calif. to visit for a few days with Mr. and Airs, ueorge Rea. Mrs. Melissa Lewis and son, Kenneth Lewis, who is here from Pittsburg, Calif., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Lewis of Salt Lake City. They also attended LDS conference sessions. Royal Hunter v.K9M V III ;' traveled recently through the northern territory as part of his current Fifth Freedom Flight. v , The dynamic yonnr Jayeee 'president, a native of Texas, launched a two-fisted attack on the menace of communism. Referring to the publicly-announced revival of the com-mlntern com-mlntern by nine European nations, Shepperd declared. "The communists have declared and ideological war on Us. We must accept the challenge gy get ting tough and staying tough." Shepperd asserted the U S. must accept the challenge by t-'et-pionage system that will enable us to know everything that is go ing on in every country in world." Earlier in the day at Salt Lake City, Shepperd said: We do not have peace but an armed truce. Peace is possible. but only by compromise. So far, communists have shown no In clination to compromise. This we must force them to do by strength ening ourselves, feeding cur friends and by propagandizing Europe with democracy. We must become so strong that it is com promise or else and be prepared to back up what we say." Monday night's banquet was, in a sense, also a welcome wel-come home for Frank Flster, former Provoan who Is now a top national Jaycee executive execu-tive traveling with President Shepperd. Flster was presented pre-sented with a life membership In the Provo junior chamber of commerce at the banquet. National President Shepperd also stressed the aims and ideals bf the junior chamber of com- ftnerce movement, and described its activities in seven 1 European countries. The present Fifth Freedom Flight was initiated by national Jaycee officers to arouse in young Americans a better appreciation of democratic ideals. The t erm, "Fifth Freedom," was coined by the Jaycees as a supplement tc the Four Freedom ideology developed during the war. It symbolizes the freedom of opportunity and free enterprise. Nearly 25 junior chamber of commerce clubs were represet ted at the banquet, with the Provo club as host. Provo President Dave Beesley was in charge, with introductory speeches from Phillip V. Christenson, Provo, state jaycee jay-cee vice president, and Bob Webster, Web-ster, also of the Provo club. A "Texas tie," made at a Texas home for crippled children, chil-dren, was presented to State President Bob Jimas of Bingham Bing-ham by National President Shepperd. Shepperd then received a souvenir ash tray made from Geneva steel by Jake Labadie. Shepperd drew a laugh when he expressed appreciation for the gift and then said, "I want it distinctly understood, I'm the only outsider who ever came to Utah and didn't claim credit for bringing Geneva Steel here." Shepperd, Fister and several other members of the party left today for Las Vegas, next scheduled sched-uled stop on the Fifth Freeoom Flight. Their ultimate destination is Hawaii, to which they will journey on a navy vessel at the special invitation of Secretary of Defense James ForrestaL How America Butters Its Bread , .. . -. . Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, today, to Howard B. and Zelpha Thorson Shoell. Girl, today, to Carl E. and Geraldine Neilson Atkinson. Girl, today to Richard and Lu- cile Hanks Heslington. Boy, Monday, to Ralph Lavar and Dixie Gean Williams Strong. iioy, to viri and virgie Gill- man Shumway, Saturday at American Fork hospital. King, Gustav " . V,' -89-year-old Swedish monarch, is still active enough to take part in the traditional tra-ditional autumn elk hunting in the forests of Hunneberg, in southern Sweden. He's shown at the post from which he bagged three elk on the run. RENT A CAR OR TRUCK By Hour Day Week As low as $1.00 $10.00 Deposit. P. E. ASHTON CO. 191 South University f m MHl0NS OF POUNDS ' - ''" '.' f t 190 ""S ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ": j lwi3, &Z ; r 170 X- 82.9cX- : Z$A ' V v fvy- zntijL i 50 Nfo 1 rjzz2zf1r - - k-,; iiw 1 I f I -: ji - j F -m a m,., j , v a - s ; The chart shows the 1947 trends in production and average retail price of butter and margarine. August and September figures art estimates. Note how the butter price curve is almost identical with1 the curve for margarine production as butter increases in cost the demand for margarine increases, with corresponding decrease in demand for butter. Figures from Department of Agriculture Bureau of Labor Statistics,' and Margarine Institute. ' Orem Zones Portion of Fourth North Street Into Commercial OREM Approval of the pro posed zoning change for the area between Fourth and Sixth West on Fourth North was voted Mon day night by the city council after a meeting with residents of the area and backers of the zon ing change. The area, which has been a residential district, will be re- Insurance Men To Attend Sun Valley Meeting Ten Utah county representa tives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance In-surance company will leave with their wives early nexJUweek to attend a fall meeting of the company com-pany at Sun Valley, Ida., first of its type held since the war. The trip is an award for amount of new business written and. out standing service to policyholders, officers said. Those making the trip will in clude Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kindred, Mr. and Mrs. David Bickmore, Mr and Mrs. Bryant Tingey and Mr. and Mrs. Croft LarsenProvo; Mr. and Mrs. Don Gammitt, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Vern Castleton, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Brig Crane, Payson; Mr. and Mrs. T. ft. Bray, Lehi; Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Monsoni American Fork, and Mr. and, Mrs. Les Cromar, Pleasant Grove. Legion Auxiliary To Roll Bandages ! Members of the auxiliary of American Legion Post 13 will meet at the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday at 2 p.m. to roll bandages, ban-dages, announces Mrs. Albert Kirkpatfick, chairman of the f pital committee. zoned into a commercial-2 busi ness area, to permit the construction construc-tion of a community shopping center and several other business houses. The petition for change in zoning, presented to the city council in the meeting, carried the names of three-fourths 6f the property owners, on the north side of the street, and no opposition opposi-tion to the move was voiced at the meeting. Three other appeals for change in zoning were presented to the council at the meeting but were not acted upon since no petitions had been formally drawn up asking ask-ing for the change. The other proposed changes were east on the canyon road, the area on Fourth North between the railroad track and Fourth West, and the area between Sixth and Eighth West, also on Fourth North. All of these changes were to be business zoning. Mayor J. W. Gillman, while expressing his sentiments in favor of the zoning change which was approved, cautioned against too much business zoning in the city, pointing out that Orem already had some 11 miles of business area along the highway, much of which is not in use at all. nutrition Expert Addresses Nurses At Provo Confab Mrs. Hazel. Stevens, nutrition expert from the state board of health, was. the : keynote speaker at the opening sessions K of the two-day staff conference of dis trict four public health nurses Monday in the city and county building. 4- The nutrition specialist empha sized the importance of milk in the everday diet, and stressed the fact that adults as well as children chil-dren need the calcium and 'other nutrient values to be 'derived from milk. : ;- . '.r Mrs. Stevens talked on the subject sub-ject "Quiz on Eggs and Milk, Facts and Fallacies," and exploded ex-ploded as 'ridiculous several beliefs be-liefs that eggs and milk cannot be used in a. diet with certain other foods, notably certain fruits and fish. . Willard J. West sanitarian for the fourth district, explained the correlation . between sanitation and public .health nursing and outlined the duties of a sanitarian sani-tarian and how they tied in with the duties of the' nurse. During the '. opening sessions, nurses from Utah, Uinta, Tooele, Duchesne and Sanpete counties, discussed the problems peculiar to their own area, and worked out a program for the whole district. dis-trict. Sessions this morning and this afternoon will conclude the two-day two-day meet. " 'Agency Ready' Commissioner To Address Luncheon On Power Bonds City Commissioner J. Earl Lewis l;ill discuss the forthcoming forthcom-ing electric utilities bond issue at the Provo Kiwanis club luncheon-meeting luncheon-meeting Thursday at 12:15. The commissioner is a member of the club. Delbert V. Tregeagle will be chairman of the program and Fire Chief Lloyd Dickson will give a short talk on safety measures in the home and factory in observ ance of fire prevention week. Mishap Kills Coal Miner SUNNYSIDE, Utah, Oct. 7 (U.P.) A Utah Fuel Co. coal minei was killed here instantly yesterda.v in a coal fall, mine officials reported. Dead was Alex Romero, 29, who died yesterday afternoon when a chunk of coal crushed his ntad Mine officials said that he was leaning over a coal loader clean ing the oil screen when a piece of coal struck him on the head. Ashton Elected Radar President P. E. Ashton was elected piesi dent of Club Radar Monday night at the annual meeting of the mem bers. He succeeds O. Harvey King. R. C. Talbot was named vice president with LeRoy J. Olsen, treasurer and Stanley Heal, secretary. New directors are Evan Thomas, H. D. Shriver, Dr. J. E. Harrison and K. E. (Bob) Bullock. Bul-lock. Holdover directors are Don Ferguson, William B. Jex, M. Warner Murphy, LeRoy J. OJsen, Erven J. Nelson, Ray S. Tanner, Dr. J. Russell Smith and D. R. Norton. DAILY HERALD Tuesday, October 7. 1947 (NEA TeU photo) Dr. Abba Hlllel Silver, chairman of the American section of Jewish Agency .for Palestine (above), told the UN that the agency accepts reluctantly the UN partition plan for the Holy Land, and asserted that a Jewish army would stand ready with or without UN help-to help-to defend the proposed Jewish state against any Arab assaults. the appointment of BUSHUELL-ATYOOD-YOLSEY " REALTORS A Authorized Mortgage Loan Solicitor for THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY ' OF AMERICA Rom Otto. Newark, N. J. TBI NATION'S LEADING INSURANCE COMPANY FAMf UNDKKt INC. IP m ITO4I TEARS LOW COST FARM LOANS PROMPT CLOSING NO FEES OFFICK 269 North Univ Ave. Phone 366 Madsen Named to Geneva Position G. Willis Madsen has been appointed ap-pointed chief chemist at the metallurgical, chemical and inspection in-spection department of the Geneva Gen-eva Steel company, according to R. G. Glars, vice president and manager of operations. Before coming to the U. S. Steel subsidiary in 1946 as supervisor su-pervisor of the chemical laboratory, labor-atory, Mr. Madsen was chief chemist at Geneva's Ironton plant. Mr. Madsen attended Brigham Young university and now resides at 415 North Ninth East. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY The regular weekly immunization immuniza-tion clinic will be held from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at the Provo high school, health authorities authori-ties said today. The usual immunization im-munization will be given, with exception of diptussis, for which serum is still not available. Topps DnveInn FAMOUS FOR FINE HAMBURGERS Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner 5th WEST FIRST NORTH Been Dreaming Lately? ABOUT A KITCHEN, MAYBE-B RIGHT OUT OF THIS WORLD? A gorgeous modern kitchen, Complete -with sparkling cabinets, spacious work surfaces and a big step-saving sink All in beautiful white-enameled steel? 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