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Show Matheslus Urges West To Conserve 'Iron Ore Supplies (Special to the Herald) LOS ANGELES, Calif., April IS An appeal to conserve west-' west-' era mineral resources that go into VJrort and steel, making was sounded sound-ed today by Dr. Walther Mathesius,. Ma-thesius,. president of Geneva Steel company, a U. S. Steel subsidiary, at a luncheon address before the Los Angeles Rotary club at the Biltmbre hotel. . "May I say a word of caution;" f Dr. Mathesius said, "which in my opinion applies equaily to both the west coast and the inermoun-tain inermoun-tain production of iron and steel. As compared to the present and predictable market demands, the available supplies and known re- . sources of certain essential raw ' materials are limited. Everything , possible should be done, therefore, there-fore, to see to it that the west shall receive the maximum yield in finished steel products from the raw materials on which its iron and steel industry must rely p for its future production. Urges Caution "The days of 'high grading' and of 'robber mining' are gone," Dr. Mathesius continued. "Careful conservation of -available re-- re-- sources ' is trie new order of 4he" fc day, in the interest of the steel r industry as well as in support of the greatest possible contribution which it can make to the common good of the Sveslern states," During his talk. Dr. Mathesius also foresaw a promising future for western steel production. Future Bright " . "Western steel's sturdy growth to its present healthy stature," he said, "has contributed creditably to the expanding economy of the western states. While there may be trials and road-blocks ahead from time to time in the normal f competitive battles of free enterprise enter-prise for its fair share of the market, and against the ever present threat of regimentation into more planned economy, I can see no indication of any let down or reversal in this western ex- panding trend for the long pull. For this reason, I feel justified in saying that the future of west- THE DANCE ART . STUDIO Under the Direction of VALENE STEWART Announcing the Beginning of NEW CLASSES IN ACROBATIC. TAP ? and BALLET SAT. APR. 16 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. And During the Month Of April OUR NEW LOCATION SO North Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah Visit the DANCE ART STUDIO TODAY! Our Entire STOCK OF Little Girls Coats Sizes 1 to 7 ONLY Save Sat. & Save At Motorist 'Flies Through Air With Ease'Almost David P. Monson, 21, Mt Pleasant, and the man on the flying trapeze had a great deal in common early today. . Mr. Monson flew through the air "with the greatest of ease for a few seconds until un-til he came to a rough and abrupt landing against a six-foot-high pile of gravel. Except Ex-cept for a few cuts and bruises, he was unhurt. According to Orem Policeman Police-man Kenneth Wilkinson and . State Trooper Lawrence . Clark, it happened this way: Monson, alone in" his car, was traveling south about 2:30 a. m. in north Orem on U. S. 91. Officers said his car smashed a construction detour de-tour barricade set, up on the east portion of the road. Then , in more or less rapid, succession, succes-sion, the car hit a pile of gravel three feet high, took off in a soaring broadjump across a seven-foot wide trench, continued on and plowed into another pile of gravel. This one was six feet high, however, and Mr. Mon-' Mon-' son was' unable to negotiate it as successfully as the first one. His car bounced back and .came to rest in the trench, which was about three feet deep, still right side up. The car, officers said, was not too badly damaged. "It didn't even let out the antifreeze anti-freeze in the radiator," they said. Mr. Monson was hustled to the Utah Valley hospital for treatment of assorted cuts and bruises. He was released after receiving first aid. The car, officers said, was owned by Irvin Conlon of Mt. Pleasant. Officers said their investigation investi-gation of the accident is continuing. Time Sought In Manslaughter Case Robert Mai-tain, 20, Springville, today appeared in Provo city court for arraignment on charges of involuntary manslaughter and requested that he be given until Monday to make a decision on a preliminary hearing in his case. The charges of manslaughter against Martain were filed this week in connection with the death of Betty Jean Hansen Evans. 22, Spanish Fork, in an auto accident near Dividend on maun oi. xrr was ri'poricuiy anv-ing anv-ing the auto which went out of control, bond. Martain is at liberty on!addres;ed the annuai convention ern steel production is promising indeed." NOW AT FIRMAGE'S never before! a blouse as wonderful as this! wilh TWO attached collars that interchange! notking.to zip or snap in or out! turn your top collar in quick as a flip! quick change! classic collar... switch! mannish It's just like getting 3 blouses for the price of ONE! And it's all done with collars that interchange . . . like that! Wear one for clock-punching at nine... flip it at five for your date! And wear one collar one day another the next! No one will know it's the very same marvelous blouse. GUARANTEED washable and seam-proof for one year. Have several in these Bur-Mil Silduka rayon crepe Colors . . . white, pink, aqua, blue, maize. Oil Firm Says It Yill Drill Well In Wasatch County The Denver office of the Carter Car-ter Oil company wired the Daily Herald today that the company intends to drill a "wildcat test" oil well "25 miles southeast of Provo In Wasatch county." The well will be drilled, the wire said, to approximately 9000 feet and will be known as the H. C. Duhrkpo No. 1. The location lo-cation is about 110 miles from the nearest oil production, according ac-cording to H.B. Kniseley of the Carter company, who signed the wire. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Thursday, to Edward E: and Mary Iseck, Westhof'f. Girl, Thursday, to Jack M. and Phyllis Perry Nelson. Girl, today, to John and Joy-ann Joy-ann VanSant Shepherd. Girl, today, to John Wendell and Anne Mae Custer Stiffler. MARRIAGE LICENSES Ivan J. Liechty, 27, Provo, and Barbara Rose Moore, 21, Spanish Fork. Don Reed Peterson, 22, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Madge Harris, 19, Pleasant Grove. f Heber Dean Higgenson. 23, Le-hi, Le-hi, and Marjorie Huffaker, 21, Salt Lake City. Lou Ray Penrod, 26, Salt Lake City, and Maxine Defa, 19, Tabi-ona. Tabi-ona. William Melroy Andrews. 56, Provo, and Lydia Marie Pirzey Brough, 45, Provo. Kenneth J. Pinegar, 21, Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Ruth Lovina Rich ardson, 19. Spanish Fork. LaMar William Holt, 21, Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Margaret Viola Madsen, 15. Springville. Edward M. Lee, 34, Provo, and Ella P. Egelund, 34, Bountiful. Chad R. Pearson. 21, Provo and Renee Strong, 20, Provo. DIVORCE ASKED Barbara Ferre Park vs. Le-Grande Le-Grande Smith Park, habitual intoxication. in-toxication. Married Dec. 8, 1939 Plaintiff asks care and custody of three minor children, property settlement, $100 alimony and $150 attorney fees. EFFECT OF WONDER DRUG IS TOLD Childbed fever, long one of the most frequent causes of maternal death, has been stopped by penicillin peni-cillin and other wonder drugs. Dr Edward A. Schumann, for- mer professor of obstetrics at the Salt Lake City of the Ameri- can academy of general practice of Utah. collar... presto! peter, pan!) red, green, black. All Sizes. ZZh lONGSlHVISMM ii Central Utah News Briefs Mrs. A. W. Meyer (Bettie Anderson) An-derson) and small daughter Stephanie Ste-phanie Lynn, are visiting in Provo Pro-vo at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Anderson, 267 E. 5th N. Mrs. Meyers and daughter have come from Angola, Ind.. where her husband is a student at Tri-State college, studying radio engineering. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesenyie of Gary, Ind., enroute to Los Angeles, Ange-les, Calif., on a vacation trip, are visiting in Provo over the weekend week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lesenyie. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Christiansen Christ-iansen (Bonnie Ann Ludlow) left on honeymoon trip to California Thursday evening. Mrs. Zola A. Peterson entertained enter-tained guests one night this week in honor of Lewis Sallick, a member mem-ber of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra which was in Provo recently. re-cently. Prof, riel BalHf left Thursday evening for California to attend a two-day Western States Sociological Socio-logical convention. Accompanying Accompany-ing him from Provo were Prof. Wilford Smith, Dr. Reed Bradford Brad-ford and Prof. John Payne. They expect to return to Utah Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fuller Sprague (Grace Booth) announce the arrival of a son born April 6 in North Bend, Ore. They also have a daughter two years old, Sharon Booth Sprague. Mrs. Sprague is the daughter of Mr. Special Special Special ISMIS MAMS CAK AL SATURDAY AT 1 P. M. Be at Firmage's Saturday Commencing Com-mencing 1 P. M. A mammoth old fashioned fa-shioned home-made cake sale by the Ladies of the Provo 8th Ward All Proceeds to Go to the Choir Fund. LIFE BRA'S "FIGURI-TYPI" FIT i To glorify YOUR figure ; ; . each of Life -Bra' 9 separately designed pieces Is changed In proportior for YOUR size . . . YOUR cop width ; ; ; YOUR ' exact figure type! Be fitted and see this makes in YOUR bust line glamorl A rem$l.aS VlL I $?h White, Nude, W , &. 7: & TCA Block, Blue JSJtS -VNw J kv JT 'It f ' tPZ i C. of C. Arranges Tours Of Geneva The Provo Chamber of Commerce Com-merce was making arrangements arrange-ments today for a tour of the Geneva Ge-neva Steel plant by 30 members of the industries and manufacturers manufactur-ers committee of the Logan Chamber of Commerce. In a letter to the Provo Cham ber, M. R. Hovey, secretary of the Logan chamber, said his group would like to visit the plant on or around May 10. Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, manager' of the Provo Pro-vo chamber, said arrangements for the Logan group's tour of the plant will be completed in the near future. , Mr. Jenkins said the Provo chamber was making arrange ments for a tour of the plant by 80 students from the Colorado School of Mines at Golden on May 17. Clark F. Barb, head of the department de-partment of petroleum production at the Colorado School of Mines, will be in charge of the student group, which will be on an annual an-nual petroleum ispection tour, conducted by the school. Following their visit of the plant, they will hear a lecture on "Uintah Basin Geology" by Prof. George H. Hansen of Brigham Young university. and Mrs. Edwin W. Booth of Heber He-ber City, formerly of Edgemont. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Tueller have as their houseguest Dr. Tueller's fister, Clar, from Logan. The visitor plans to spend an indefinite indefi-nite length of time visiting her relatives in Provo. China and figurine painting instruction in-struction and materials. Lugen Galleries, 3 N. 2nd W. adv. the difference Kiwanians Uso Easter Thomo At Luncheon Sentiments and scripture readings read-ings appropriate to the Easter season were read by Mrs. Arta Ballif at the Provo Kiwanis club luncheon meeting Thursday. Special Spe-cial guests attended the meeting, LDS stake presidents and bishops and ministers of the denominational denomina-tional churches in Proves) They were introduced by the sponsoring sponsor-ing member-hosts. Mrs. Ballif read a poem, "Immortality," "Im-mortality," by Francesca Falk Miller. The poem is prominently inscribed and displayed at Mem ory Grove in Salt Lake City. She also read an appropriate incident from "The Miracle" by Arthur Styron and passages from the four gospels telling the story of the crucifixion and the resurrec tion. Leslie Carle, chairman of the Kiwanis Support of Churches in Their Spiritual Aims committee, conducted the program with Wil liam R. Firmage, vice president, presiding. N. Halvor Madsen read a summary of the aims of the committee. The club voted to send Ray Green, president and LeRoy J. Olsen, secretary to the Kiwanis international convention at At- MEN HERE IS YpUR NEW. . . . . . 100 WOOL WORSTED AND LOOK DAILY HERALD Gale Page Pleases In Provo Concert An appreciative audience greet ed Gale Page, star of screen and radio, and pianist Solito de Solis at the concert in the Provo taber nacle last night. The audience was disappointingly small, esti mated at about 300. Miss Page delighted her audi ence with such songs as Brown Bird Singing and Summertime. Count Solis was impressive in his piano renditions of Pastorale and Capriccio as well as Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel. Han-del. Before the performance, the artists toured Provo and vicinity seeing Brigham Young university, universi-ty, Geneva Steel Company, and Provo Canyon. They appeared on two local radio stations during the afternoon. Professor Leroy Robertson, a friend of the ,per-formers, ,per-formers, came from Sacramento to spend some time with them. The program was sponsored by the Provo Jaycees, with Ted Bandley, Smoot Brimhall, and Thad Hansen as chairmen. lantic City, N. J. In June with Arthur D. Taylor and Mr. Firm- age, vice presidents as alternates. AT THE NEW and U xA''M VlM 1 ft Men you must see these smart new 100 wool worsted suits including single or double breast, shorts, longs, regulars. Extra firm finish for a lasting last-ing press Come in today! Friday, April 15, 194 s PTA SETS BENEFIT FOOD SALE SATURDAY OREM Mrs. Leo A. Poulsotj, president of the Spencer school' PTA announces a food sale to ba conducted as a fund raising pro- jcci 10 una nee a social recreation DrOSram and other mainr nrni. of the organization. Pastry, cakes, bread, rolls and cookies will be uxicicu lut aie vnrougn uie courtesy cour-tesy of Esquire market the afternoon after-noon of Saturday, April 16. "From muckers to managers, our mining folks have something some-thing in common. They like to look beyond the rock they handle and tee the finished .products of ttielr mining skHl, and what these things mean to humanity. It gives a fellow something to work for besides that paycheck every week." 'JfJI' 'iHJini' eleRi v LOW PRICES |