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Show 4 ThurtiUy, March 81, Liquor Company Representatives jfeccssery in Utah, Declares Lee I- SALT 'LAKE CITY, March 31 flj.1) Local rtprt sentatives of liquor companies wcrt listed toil to-il jru non-essential by Gov. J. Bracken Lee. ! Tht state liquor comraUiion vii ordered by Lee to inform all liquor concerns that their agents are o longer needed in Utah." Lee tlto asked that companies turn over to the state all fees nd commissions paid local salesmen. sales-men. On the basis of last year's returns "to such agents, such re-turns re-turns would total about S17O.O0O annually, liquor commissioners aid. ' In his statement to the commission, commis-sion, Lee said: "There is little or . po advertising of liquor in Utah and very little for a representa- Springville Kiwanis Plans Art Banquet 'r 'SPRINGVILLE Every effort is being made to make this year's annual Kiwanis Art banquet the finest yet. according to Victor FrandSen, president of the Springville Kiwanis club who each year play host to all the Kiwanis clubs of the Utah-Idaho district and their ladies at a banquet and tour of the Art exhibit. ex-hibit. The event is scheduled for Thursday, April 7, to begin with a dinner and program at the Sec ond ward church to be followed by a tour of the Art gallery. A Merlin Steed, donor of the $100,- 000 Steed Memorial Art collec tion recently given to Springville, will be the featured speaker. Special guests during the even ing will be the Springville artists and members of the Art committee. commit-tee. The latter will be in attendance at-tendance at the gallery to answer questions on the pictures. Committeemen who are in charge of arrangements have been selected as follows: Invitations: Invita-tions: Harvey Bobbin, Dr. Clair W. Judd, M. F. Miner, A. Y. Wheeler, and Cornell Menden-hall, Menden-hall, who constitute the inter-dub inter-dub committee; attendance, Wendell Wen-dell Nielson, H. T- Reynolds, and Ronald Thorpe; house and reception, re-ception, Tom Peterson, Glen Tipton, Tip-ton, Frank Cranmer, Earl Groes-beck, Groes-beck, and Floyd Groesbeck; program, pro-gram, Henry Weight, Perry Goodliffe, Glenn Coffman, Warren War-ren Tonks, and Tom Smith. As has been the custom in past years, a painting will be awarded as the attendance prize, with out-of-town guests as the only ones eligible. HIGH SCHOOL TO HOLD "LOUD SOCKS" DANCE HEBER The Wasatch high school will hold its annual Loud Seeks dance in the school - gym n Friday evening. Shoes will be checked at the door and the students stu-dents will dance in their stocking feet, with prizes being given to the wearers of the "loudest" socks. The crackling sound as wood is burned is due to the presence of numerous small cells containing contain-ing moisture. The heat forms steam, making small explosions which we hear as the familiar erackling. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further information. in-formation. NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING Notice of Stockholders meeting to amend Article No. 7 of the Corporation. Public notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of the Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company will be held on the 30th day of April, 1949. at the hour of 10 o'clock A. M., at the office of the company com-pany 184 East 5th North Street, Provo City State of Utah, for the purpose of considering the question of amending its Articles of Incorporation as follows: 1. Resolved: To amend Article seven to read as follows: Article No. 7 A. That the entire stock of this Corporation is fully paid and nonassessable. non-assessable. Ben H. Bullock, President J. Wallace Boswell, Secretary. Published in The Daily Herald March 31, April 7, 14, 21, 1949. ANNOUNCEMENT Lura Louise Jones Laundromat expert will aave chargs of demonstration Utah Valley 1949 DAILY HEEUUD tive to do except to take purchase orders periodically.1 Lee's action follows a campaign promise which stated that such agents were "unnecessary" and that their fees and commissions should be used "for tht benefit of the state." W. S. Adamson, assistant to the governor, added that Lee "wants to be free from any actual or Implied Im-plied tie-up with any liquor company com-pany that would make the company com-pany feel obligated to contribute to the support of his campaign." Adamson said that past practice prac-tice had been for liquor companies com-panies to select representatives who were "satisfactory to the governor." gov-ernor." Services Planned Saturday For Goshen Woman 84 GOSHEN Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Williams Werrett, 84, who died early Wednesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Odelberry, after a short illness, ill-ness, will be conducted Saturday at 12:30 p. m. in the Goshen school by Evelyn Kirk, LDS bishop. bish-op. Additional services will be held at the Midvale Second LDS ward chapel by Herbert Butterfield later in the day. Friends may call at the Valley mortuary, Payson. Friday afternoon, after-noon, and at the home of Earl Okelberry in Goshen Friday evening ev-ening and Saturday until time of services. Burial will be in West Jordan cemetery. A daughter of Sarah Price and William R. Williams, she was born at Potlotyn, Wales, Dec. 17, 1864. . She came to America when she was 14 years of age and lived at Wanship, Summit county, where her mother died, leaving her, the eldest child of the family, to help her father care for her two sisters sis-ters and three brothers, the youngest being six weeks of age. Later she moved to Midvale, where she married William W. Werret, Dec. 4, 1883. They moved to Silver City, Juab county, where they lived until 1929. Mr Werrett died March 9, 1932. A member of the LDS Church, Mrs. Werrett was a teacher in the Relief Society for many years She is survived by six sons and daughters: William W. Werretl Jr., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Sarah J Burraston, Goshen, Utah county; Sam Werrelt, Baldwin Park, Cal., Mrs. Margaret La Rocco, Midvale, Frank Werret, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Gwen Okelberry, Goshen, Utah -county; two brothers, Thomas R. Williams, Salt Lake City; Ed L.. Williams, Price; 28 grand-children; 35 great-grandchildren. Levari Rites Set For Payson Man PAYSON Funeral services for James Henry Anderson, who died Tuesday at his home of a heart attack, will be held Monday at 2 p. m. in the Levan LDS ward chapel. Interment will be in the Levan cemetery under the direction direc-tion of. the Anderson mortuary of Nephi. Friends may call at the family home, 420 N. Main, Sunday after 4 p. m. and Monday until 10 a. m. and at the home of Clark Wood in Levan from 11 a. m. until time of services Monday. Mr. Anderson was born April 20, 1894, at Levan, the son of Hans and Mary Jensen Anderson. On Oct. 11, 191 he married Eva Lu-cinda Lu-cinda Jackman in the LDS temple at Manti. At the time of his death Mr. Anderson An-derson was foreman of the shop implement division of Pages, Inc., of Spanish Fork. .Survivors are his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Lewis (Ruth) Mc-Clellan, Mc-Clellan, Provo; two sons, James Lee and Lynn Eugene, Payson; three grandchildren and the following fol-lowing brothers and sisters, Andrew An-drew C, Woods Cross; John Niels and Orlando, Levan; Mrs. Carrie Wankier and Mrs. Marie Wood, Levan and Mrs. Elvina Pierce, Gunnison. HEBER MAN REELECTED HEAD OF DAIRY GROUP HEBER John Barnard was reelected re-elected president of the Wasatch county Dairy Farmers organization organiza-tion here recently. Others named to key positions include: Vernon W. Price, vice-president; vice-president; Joseph Probst, Harold Wilson and Welby Young, directors. direc-tors. Mr. Young and Harold Wilson Wil-son will act as representatives to the Salt Lake Federated Milk Producers group. THERE WILL BE A Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY, APRIL 2 2 P. M. and 4 P. M. Furniture Co BOOTS AND I3 ' i , r ::v- --''1 i sa.wvaoff. A l OP! CAW I JdSSk lvy!' 'ii p,., Auxiliary Lists Americanism Contest Winners SPANISH FORK First place in the American Legion auxiliary sponsored essay contest, held in connection with recent "Americanism "Ameri-canism Week" activities, has been awarded to Miss Betty Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Mal-colm Green, of this city. The sub ject for this year's contest, open only to girls of the senior class at the local high school, was "What Kind of An American Am I?" Miss Green will receive a cash award of five dollars for her winning entry. Other prizes will be a three-dollar award for second sec-ond place, which goes to Miss Marlene Nielsen, and a third-place third-place award of two dollars, won by Miss Opal Atwood. Those re ceiving honorable mention are Miss Arlene Aitken and Miss Reva Barney. Judges Listed Judges for the event were Miss Zona Johnson, of the high school English department; Mrs. Maurine Hughes, a teacher at the junior high school; and B. Davis Evans, speech instructor at the high school. Entries were judged on a point system based on originality, re lation to topic, unity, emphasis, coherence, choice of words, and effective sentences. All winning entries in the local competition have been forwarded to the state contest, deadline for which is today. Results of this competition will be made publie at a later date, and winning essays es-says forwarded to the national judging. Supervising the local competition competi-tion for the legion auxiliary was Mrs. Susie P. Allred, assisted by members of the unit. First public road in Idaho was the main street of Florence, now a ghost town. amour ar mjtSf m v8iV "eadliamiMfX ' ' jjrf .lMI..HWn Soil Conservation District Created In Yasatch Area HEBER . Darrell Stokes an nounced Tuesday that tht Wa satch county Soil Conservation district has been officially created The information was in a report from George L. Hobson, acting chairman of the state Soil Conser vation committee. The report indicated that all the legal steps have been taken, and that in the referendum held in February, a canvass of votes revealed that 120 farmers voted for, and four against the creation of the district. The next step in perfecting the organization is to appoint and elect a board of supervisors to run the business of the district. Two supervisors are appointed by the state committee, and three are elected by the farmers. These steps will be taken within the next few days. Police Seek Kin Of Deceased Man HEBER The Wasatch county sheriff's office is endeavoring to locate relatives or friends of Christian James of Ft. Scott, Kansas, Kan-sas, who died while enroute to the Heber hospital. Mr. James had car trouble and was ill near Roosevelt Sunday evening, and accepted a ride into Heber with Vestus -Ma-honey, who discovered his passenger pas-senger was dead upon arrival at the hospital. The Veterans' hospital hos-pital at Tokepa, Kansas has been contacted, and Sheriff Payne is trying to contact relatives reported report-ed to live in Portland, Oregon and in Lawrence, Kansas. Sheriff Carl A. Graham of Ft. Scott, Kansas, has reported that Mr. James has V - -J &" ,v is i r Filled Celery Seed Puffs vfcs6.w- Golden, flaky pufls delicately flawed with savoty celery sced...nu tnem pass and you have a enough to flatter your Sift Sawr Uae laraj m r Measure into a heavy saucepan Vt tw0 wer "CSn Bring to a boil and add, all ac once ca tiftmd sperry Drifted Snow m laaiJ - WtmMm fYvnevrvTTwev iniima nfw Stir constantly with a' wooden spoon until r mixture dears the pan and forms into a ball, -about 1 minute. Remove from beat. When cool add, one at a time, beating to a smooth paste after each addition aLa. aasaafaiaf aasVaTaaTaaVBaSkSffa Stir in last Drop batter by large tablespoon fuls, 2-3 inches apart, onto lightly greased baking sheet. Bake in preheated hot oven, 423. for IS minutes, then reduce re-duce temperature to a moderately hot oven, 400. and continue baking 20 minutes longer or until - "Hon 'Drifted ISeny. Orom C. of C, Head To Of for nation OREM The president of tht Oram Chamber of Commerce said today he will submit his resignation, resigna-tion, "subject to tht approval of tht membership," at tht Friday night meeting of that organization. organiza-tion. ' President Bill Baker, center of the recent MmoYe-the-captyol-to-Orem" controversy, told the Daily Herald that "due to unforeseen circumstances" he considered advisable ad-visable to submit his resignation. resigna-tion. The meeting will be held Friday Fri-day at 7:30 p. m- in the Orem city building. Two other metiers to come before be-fore the meeting will be petitions which have been prepared by committees of the Orem chamber concerning tht Qrem-to-Geneva name change, and the business grea re-soning of Oram's State street. Action on the name change and the re-zoning, which is a portion of the yearly program mapped by the chamber, has long been a matter of controversy in the city. The petition now being submitted by tht group lre to secure a referendum ref-erendum vote on the matters in special election. Lionel Fairbanks, member of the board of directors and former f (resident of the chamber will be n charge of the meeting. Springville Lions Schedule Organ Program On Friday SPRINGVILLE Leonard Friendly, Salt Lake organist, is coming to Springville to present a Hammond organ recital Friday at 8:11 p. m. in the Fourth ward ohepel, under the sponsorship of the local Lions club. Mr. Friendly will play an all-request all-request program in Springville and patrons in the audience who have a favorite number may ask to have it played. The entire pro gram will be informal, Jailing over an hour and a half, and will be something-new in musical entertainment en-tertainment in Springville, according ac-cording to the committee in charge. Mr. Friendly may be heard over a Salt Lake radio station daily. The funds derived from the program pro-gram are to be used by the Lions club to further work on converting convert-ing a portion of the park into a summer wading pond and a winter win-ter skating pond for boys and girls, reports Deal Mendenhall, president. PROFESSOR TO 8PEAK BEFORE DAIRYMEN HEBER The concluding lecture lec-ture by Dr. Thomas L. Martin of BYU will be given for all farmers farm-ers and dairymen of .the county in the high school auditorium at 7:30, Thursday evening. The lecture lec-ture will be followed by a Farm Bureau Automobile Insurance program. no known relatives. Local authorities authori-ties are still trying to locate some member of the deceased man's family, however. Rcsia FORTUNA "SI with creamed tuna and green taste-teoipting entree, mmv most special guests ! And to the tmpirif ing success aefar aiaaaarlf. puffs are dry ata for ail rneraWata. and slit each rmhm' HuiKSuS 'WkeatHtam' STATE GRANTS LIQUOR PACKAGE AGENCY TO DRUGSTORE IN OREM The state liquor commission today granted a package pack-age agency franchise in Orem to'be operated in connect turn with a drug atore to be managed by Charles, Brails-ford Brails-ford at 718 North State street,-according to Roy Simmons, Sim-mons, chairman of the commission. The package agency franchise was granted to Earl Oaa who is installing the new drug store at that location, loca-tion, The store and agency will be open by Wednesday Of next week, according to Mr. Oss. Provo School Kids Get Other Things, In Addition'to Learning Three R's Rtadin 'ritin' and 'rHhmetic are still very basic necessities in education, but children need other things to equip them for modern living and they're getting get-ting it in Provo city schools. This was the statement made today by school officials as they outlined various phases of the local school program. According to Stella Oaks, Provo city school education lead er, a child in this city's public schools now receives training "in situations that gives him confi dence and ability for modern living." Although the three "R's" are still stressed extensively, a vocational voca-tional guidance program in all schools provides for visual aids, occupational training and actual experience classes. In tht lower grades, where oc cupational classes art not ntedtd, children may take vocal and in strumental music training, and they may participate on city- wide radio programs, Mrs. Oaks said. "Libraries provide students with excellent reading material," she added, "and trained librarians direct children's reading along interesting paths." Olir ( mi bake these puffs to perfection, make them with Sperry Drifted Snow "Homt-Ptrftcttd" Enriched Flour... dl-furfost four that has brought bak to tour generations of western women ! and golden brown. Remove from oven pua with a sharp knue. rill putts wit ueamea i una and serve at once. 6 servings. CKIAMSO TUNA Measure into the top pan of a double boiler Vt f) Iwrtor, wawgcMina, or aVippinf a Vfc Mp WfrW Spavrf Drifted SfMW , . "Hemo-PerfecfMr inrkhad Far s) Milt taVSS4sSeTaaTaBTa BBaaVaB'BalaVa I eaai aaLaAaai aanaa4aswl " wejeffwani aarastwaj ferevvtanfj . Cook ever direct heat until butter is melted and mixture is smooth. Stir in slowly lYi steps milk Place over boiling water and continue cooking cook-ing until mixrure is smooth and thickened, ' about tO minutes. Then add t cvpa clied ps lee oHm veettekM 1 cwp flaked IwfMi 17 m. con) Keep hoc over boiling water until ready to serve. an ngietcred mdeaaiks of GcmmI Mil Supervised play is a part of each school day's activity, and well-balanced noon-time meals havt been made availablt to tht majority of tht children. "In school cafeterias," Mrs. Oaks said, "children may tat warm fool in a congenial atmosphere that fos ters digestion end is a means of teaching them to eat new foods." English exchange teachers pro mote understanding of interna tional relations. LOANS dr Taxis ui Get cash for uses, to pay old bills, medical or dental expenses, etc. repay in amounts you select. Phone or visit the YES MAN today. MM im coeeaattfrwar ukis r sar rtf- 2nd Floor Knight Block Building, 13 East Center St., Provo Phone 021 : Manager T. H. Copus wim hsucious 15 No wonder faces brighten at the first sip of Schilling Coffee 1 Here's richer, more delicious coffee, always uniformly good because it's theThermo-ReguIsted roast. TWO KINDS OK PERCOLATOR I'A I . ., . ,. , . M X y&rt i AN V" I I Mini ajjyi hjlw. " I I ';2JkN ,tv C .-..,.. ' M i , ,'iv yi - " Iu'Pfi -l taut i ij j h f lfl A , I W II I I MliT . Ill J 1 . I lb. lac I u,;;l.7 ' I I Doctors Back UtahValley Hospital Drive Doctors of the Utah Valley hospital hos-pital staff this week pledged 100 per cent to support that hospital's enlargement program. The pledge wes given at a recent meeting of the medical men, during which the contemplated hospital expansion expan-sion was discussed. All doctors agreed to give freely free-ly any time necessary to care for the indigent and poor, in and out of tht hospital. And ln-re's pec t to this charity program the doctors added they , would donate time willingly whether the cases were medical, obstetrical or surgical, and without respect to sex, creed or color. The staff also pledged financial support to the enlargement drivt. lighty-eight per cent of the national na-tional income goes to persons receiving re-ceiving less than $5,000 a year, according to studies by Notre Dame university. IWW TO IIDUCI MYMSIITS By "lumpini" mil your billt or credit account! into on place, you can uiually cut way down tha total of your monthly payments. We do thit for our ctutonen very day. We'll be (lad to tall you, too, juit how annch we can cut your payment. SO0 pr Mara Slgnertvi-a, Furniture or Car w&mtai FINANCE CO. J3 210 WEST CENTER. PHONE 920 |
