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Show Friday, April tt, 1943 yorkcrs In Hospital Campaign Prepare For 2nd Report Meet With the first report from th,e $264,000 UUh Valley Hoipitil Ixpansion Fund showing IT 'per cent of the total rv the books all workers In the campaign-are putting forth an- extra effort to make an improved' showing next Monday at the second report cation. In a bulletin to workers, Sid-. Sid-. ney, W. Russell. , general . chairman chair-man says: "This was a very cood first report. Now let's all get eut and make a bigger showing m the next report next Monday Residential Division Monday will be the first official of-ficial report from the residential division under the chairmanship of Mrs. George W. Watkins and Mrs. S. R. Boswell. This divi aion -was intentionally held to late start, but hat plana for a sizeable report for its first of- V fictal appearance.. Receiving' particular V attention from the chairmen this week are Sunday Conference Meet Slated For OremLDS Stake OREM Marion O. Rom ney, assistant to the council of the II- Apostles, will be the principal' speaker at conference sessions of the Orem stake quarterly quar-terly conference, stake. president presi-dent Walter Holdaway an nounced today; The first general session will be held in the Scera auditorium Sunday "morning at 10 a. m. Gilbert Ohilds,. stake chorister, is in charge of special music for the conference "which will be directed di-rected by Cllve Pulham. Music at the morning, session will be rendered by the combined chor- 8ses of the Aaronic priesthood bys and LDS girls organization of the stake. A priesthood leadership meeting meet-ing will be held in the Sharon ward ha pel at 2- p. m. to which -President Holdaway urges all those with priehjjod responsibilities re-sponsibilities to attend. . i The second general and concluding con-cluding session will be held in the Scera at 7:30 Sunday evening eve-ning "whan music will e furnished by the Vermont ward ehoiar with Clive Pulham directing. direct-ing. AH atake officers are requested re-quested to be seated at the front f .the auditorium during both . . era a. general sessions n .oraer jnat they may stand tor recognition during the conference. There will be no welfare meeting held in connection with the conference. ' , . ; Checks Stolen From Conner A warning to Utah7 county citizens was released today by Sheriff Theron Halljr be on the lookout foif personsbashing Ed-'dington Ed-'dington Cannery company checks. . ; A group of 1S blank Njhecks were taken from the company approximately two weeks ago and one" bearing the forged signature sig-nature of Marcus G. Eddington has been passed at the Chipman department store in American For R', according to investigating deputy ,-Sheriffs. a ba on the look out for EddinBtonlP i i i m nm tot10,100 and 4001 to 4005, The I last four. are pytoii check nd trie otnenoo arjLbusiness checks.;"" . . " 7. "n ' .vn rail ilrlvAr. liAnatt 17 Wl' P. Old Age Pension Meeting Saturday y-Further discussion of plans to invoke the state initiative and referendum for. the repeal of the lien law and other welfare proposals, pro-posals, by placing them on the ballot will take place at the meeting meet-ing Of the Old Age Pension organization or-ganization Saturday. The meeting meet-ing will be held in the basement rooms of the public library beginning be-ginning at 2 p. m. Anyone interested, inter-ested, in old age legislation is invited in-vited to attend accoding to those in charge.. ' sw:itt ruui C7Bdt.it "My, Your Trunks Are Neat, You Must Have, Them Cleaned at UNIVERSITY CLEANERS" eel i llfs) 8lWee liiDTrelTT v?7 ' DAILY HERALD the larger dlvliioni which were below average In their percentage percent-age on first report. Medical di vision, under Dr. Stanley Clark, reported 11 per cent of tta S38,- 000 goal while memorial gifts division, under John O. Beesley ia 15 per cent on ltaway toward 118 S41.UU0 gOtl. !T , The business chairmen,' Max W." Berg, and Ray Murdock told their men today: "You, can make this .thing succeed fast by getting on the ball. Sea each prospect and sell each prospect. Leva deliver de-liver the foods." ' Industrial Leeds Chairman Russell aays that he is waiting to see which of the divisions is the first to top their announced goal. Leading in the race at the time of the first re port were the industrial -division with 79.5 per cent of its $94,450 goal andy the dental division di-vision with 71 per cent of its $4,000 figure. A Pointing out that "We're now in the final stage of the campaign," cam-paign," Russell called on all chairmen and committeemen to make plana to sea every prospect at least once by the time of the second report. 7 Days Left "We have only; seven days left," Russell said '"and $165,555 still to go." From lasjt Wednes day until next Monday is the longest time between report meetings and we all have to aee that the majority of our work is done by that time." "The need for increased facilities facil-ities at Utah Valley hospital is so urgent and so well-known," he continued, "that we can't even consider failing to provide the funds for this community and area project." Second of the four report meetings scheduled in the cam- paign will be held at, Keeleys, Monday noon. Everyone pays for his own meals at these; meetings," meet-ings," Mr. Russell said, "in line with the policy established at Wednesday's meeting. Building Permits Total $15,800 For Past Week A total of $15,800 in buildins permits: was issued in Provo lasl weclr. minv for sheds and re-' modeling. They included: L Richard L. Dabllng, 785 N. 9.,J lumber addition, $400; D. Spen-U cer Grow, 1500 E. 620 N., lumber stableL2000; D. Spencer Grow, 1700 E. 400 . N., two chicken! coops moved, $500; D. Spencer Grow, 1900 E. 630 N., lumber storage shed. $600; Mrs. Barbara Zabriskie. 328w. 3 N., remodel- a a M h m ", a mg aweuing, iixuu; oeorge a. Davis, 825 N. 4 W., lumber garage and storage shed. $300; Roy Nel son, 2211 West Center, lumber dwelling and garage, $5800; Claude F. Hawkins. 7 ID W. 8 N., basement apartment. $2000; T. E. Williams, 944 W. 3 N. frame dwelling and garage, $3000. Motorist Denies v Speeding Charge Floyd Campbell, 28, Rt. S Box 112, Thursday pleadeo innocent to charges of speedingand trial date for his case was setfor May 2 in Provo city court. ' Forfeitures- listed in city court Thursday included: Leo D. ClaXk, 43. Salt Lake City, expires !driver! license, $7.50; Leslie H. - ?.40 N- 8ih. W':. no drivers license. vrayiic Holley, 38 Springville improper r"'', "rV,T expired, drivers license, $7.50; Eare jj'em Maurice Smith, 56 W. 5th N., noitrv ri-naftment of the Utah State ilVril9C (lid LCB, J. Wins Book Award Robert E. Sherwood received the $1000 Gutenberg Award for his book, "Roosevelt and Hopkin, Judged the book which "most progressively influenced American Ameri-can thought in H48." The award was inaugurated this year by the Book Manufacturers' Institute in New York. - , WANTED ALL KINDS' OP HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURft and dead and useless animals Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. S Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone 88 " . - r n" Ys , IIP Irtrifroin Uunchoj . v y ; J Doubled tip, traineeswatch miner N. Caisley, center, shovel coal helmets, the teen-agersostly sons of miners, go down into the supervision first hand. The government sponsored the school to 7 ProposedPayson Memorial Building Discussed At Meet PAYSON Plans' for the con struction of a proposed Memorial Building in Payson was the main topic7 of discussion at a meeting of the American Legion, post 48, at Don's cafe Wednesday even- ig. .-. Wlth Commander Larson Wilde presiding, members of the group laid plans to start ways and means of construction of the longtime dream of Payson citizens. cit-izens. . Mayor Floyd Harmer and Councilman HeberJones repre sented the city in the discussion. A decision was made to contact con-tact civic clubs in forming a club council, whereby civic groups might work together toward cm- pletion of the building. Madoline Dixon played two accordion ac-cordion solos .before the business 'discussion. T IbaIis Crnm If U ICaill3 1 I Ulil .' - , Ip-C I J fCl 1 1 It III J. L - ' SALt LAKE CITY. April 22 iaR) t,...,.- accidents have claimed two more lives in Salt Louis Ballstaedt suffered fatatfwj, iniuries in a crash Wednesday. The 20-year-old youth- died a 12:25 a. m. this morning in sail Lake General hospital. He had been in critical condition condi-tion with a severe brain concus sion. The other victim was 73-yeat--old Mrs. Fredrika B. David, who died yesterday after 21 days of hosDitalization for injuries she received when she ran into the path' of a moving automobile Scouts To Plant Pine Seedling Boy Scouts of the yProvo area wiu piant 200 Ponderosa (west v.llnw nine seedlinas Satur- Kl - v t th aite ofthe Maple Dell scout camp in payson canyon, it wasxannounc Domati, chie today by R W executive of the Utah Na Parks council Mr. D said the seedlings rnlshed by the fores cy d( Alrlcurtural college. Meanwhile, the scoiit executivesaid, execu-tivesaid, plans tare going ahead fo, the opening of Je, regular mmer, camping season. at Mapie toell. The camping season will extend from-July 27 to Aug. 28 this year, with Boyd C. Davis, council camping committee chair man, acting as camp director. REAL NEIGHBORLY LUDINGTON, Mich. (U.R) When- Arthur Haner does anything, any-thing, he goes all the way. Hay-ner Hay-ner ran to the scene of a blaze, awakened Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Maxon, led them to safety; fpundJ temporary quarters for them; obtained ob-tained food, clothing and other necessities for them. Wk Yom UveC In Wadcie Mineral Compcxsncia We are! troud to owbliah our 100 Open formula on eveWl 1 Z.t 11' I p- imj waina mineral vxin-pound. vxin-pound. We know that this i one of the Sheet mineral mixtures mix-tures you can buy. Hera ia a mineral compound in which the required major and trace minerals are presevtt isa the ritit proportiona. Let me show you die tOO Open Formula Tag. Compare it with any ' other mineral tag on the market. You'll see why more and more larnera in this area are tensing to Watkins Mineral Compounds for greater sawMfegs atfad bigger profits. JOS. H. TAYLOR 7511 West 1st Re,. Prove, UUh Phone 559-R i 7 tiorvai oraan 'VCS Poillf foV MittO Church Approves $180,000 Building For Palmyra IDS Stake, Second Ward By FRANK KING SPANISH FORK - Word was received here today of the approval ap-proval ' by the general authorities author-ities of the LDS church of the proposed building plan for the new Palmyra stake Second ward joint chapel. . The plans, which' call for demolishing de-molishing the, old Second ward chapel and the erection of the new edifice on Us site, were approved ap-proved Thursday by the church building committee, it was stated Mulcahy Plans State Car Pool SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 (U.R) Chairman P: H. Mulcahy to day was completing plans fo: start of ODerations 'Within a of the Utah state nCsV pool b established by the'state finance Commission Officials apy Utah state de partments now have cara assign ed to their exclusive Under the car pool arrange ments ordered by the last legislature, legis-lature, only a few Officials mostly most-ly residing outside of Salt-Lake Ly willbe assigned vehicles. .The Sool will be maintained bv the states, road , commission and! departmentsusing state autos win be charged' for their operation. STILL VOTING AT 103 FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.R) Miss Evelyn Bell, head of the poll tax department, believes she has found the oldest woman voter in Texasi Miss- Bell issued an exemption ex-emption for payment of the poll tax by Mrs. Jennie Stevens, who gave her age as 103. i : X v- 1 WALKtt I J x n II v a. a K Made bjr Hiram Waller 8c Sons let. Peon's, Illinois. 96 prooc Blended whiskey. The straight whiskies ia this product are 4 yean or mote old. 50 straight whisker. 70 grain neutral spirits. " .- ' pnto a conveyor at Britain's newM pits to study mining and mine assure a supply of skilled miners. by Bisaop Raymond Gull of the Second ward. me new building wm cost a total of $180,000, which is to be defrayed jointly by te ward, stake, and the general church building funds., The present outline out-line .calls for $9,0007of the total to come from general church headquarters, $24,000 to be supplies sup-plies by the members of Palmyra Pal-myra stake, and the remaining $60,000 to belaid by the people of the Seconcf ward. At this date the; stake has Its share, paid, as does the .rhurch. However, the ward harthus far collected only about $28,000 of their allocation. Assesments to ward members weremade lover a year ago, and cpllections have been going steadily forward since that date. Wrecking Begins Soon The wrecking of the old build ing is slated to begin soon, with the regular services of; Sunday, April 24, to be the last meeting held there, ! according to members mem-bers of the bishopric. A special program hat been planned for the sacrament meeting meet-ing this same Sunday8 evening, in the form of a farewell tribute to the old building, it was announced. an-nounced. Music for the evening will be presented by members of the ward choir, with vocal solos to be sung by F. J. Faux and Mrs. Preal Snow. A duet will be sung hby Gordon Warner and Annie Joy Pinegar. Speaker . for the4 evening will be John S. Davis. wha will relate the history of the old chapel. held under the direction o. Bishop, Gull, who invites a members of Second ward. Da anikjwesentv attend. All persons per-sons interested in the. affair will be welcome. YlJttmmXSaBtii. . .1 - IUIMOIS ---:J- Tr' '' M "si i 111111 i j I, m w r Orpm Jayecos Climax' urivo With Dinner ORIM The .' annual membership member-ship drive of the Orem Jayceea was climaxed with a "Round-un" dinner at Parks cafe Wednesday evening. The affair was a joint meeung wiin tne orem Jaycee Wiyea. Ten ; pew members and their wivei were welcomed to the clubs and membership pins presented pre-sented to the new Jaycees by Henry Campbell, president. The new . membera Included Allen Johnson, Gilbert -. Jensen, lion Talboe, Howard Jacobsen. LeRay McKenna, L, R. Snyder, Thorval Nelson, Arnold Long, DTville Harris and Lovell Killpack. Speaker of the eveningwas Robert Ro-bert Webster, Provo who addres sed Jtne group on "Jayeeelsm its Aima and Purposea.'yother epe-eial epe-eial guests included Weston Garrett, Gar-rett, representing the Provo club and candidate for state vice-president, and Charles Brailsford former for-mer president of the Kaysville club and- now a, resident of Orem. Musical Prorram r A musical program of western songs was presented during the dinner hour by Harry Lawton and Robert Campbell. Bill Baker Bak-er spokebriefly during the bus iness meeting concerning the re-joningof re-joningof Orem's State street ssKint the support of the club in the matter. The 'club' agreed, to discuss it' further at a future meeting before making any decision de-cision on the matter. ' Fifth members were in attendance attend-ance in addition . to the special guests. Vocational Board To Decide Fate Of S; L School SALT LAKE CITY, April 22 (U.RThe state board of vocational vocation-al education must decide if Salt Lake area vocational school is to operate after the end of the present pres-ent biennium, according to State School Superintendent Dr. E. Allen Bateman. - Bateman's statement followed a decision by Gov. J. Bracken Lee yesterday that the state of Utah could not -grant a deficiency appropriation ap-propriation for the school. Lee vetoed the school's operational opera-tional budget of ISOC.OOO. Bateman said he alsp wished to correct the impression left by the governor that his veto would mean Jhe closingof the school. "Tha decision can come only from, the state; board for vocational voca-tional education," the superintendent superin-tendent said. The board's next meeting is scheduled for April 29. FRANRIE FINALLY GETS HIS MONGREL BACK LAKESIDE, Cal., April 22 (U.R) Eight-year-old Frankie Hay wood was reunited today with his mongrel Spptt, thanks to volunteer . worker who rescued the dog from a 500-foot-lpng un-deground un-deground pipe. ' A bulldozer crew froni the San Diego, Cal., street . department traveled' 20 miles to Lakeside last night to dig up the horizontal pipe. They cut into it every 50 yards until they finally found Spotty. . Flash Ncwtil Field Is Tapped V ' V j ., Vi 1 1 L n ;j;ltmm , A stream of soaring flame and billowing black smoke combine to make this startling picture of drill tests at an oil well in the Uttla 1 Canadian town of Golden Spike, near Edmonton,'. The area is tha scene of a new oil discovery that may rank among, the most inv- portant finds in North America. " 19-Year Old Cop Slayer Dies ; In Nevadd State Gas Chamber CARSON CITY, WW., April 23 (U.R) Nineteen-year-old David 31ackwell, a typical "tough kid," was executed at dawn today in Nevada's lethal gas chamber fori the slaying of two Reno policemen. police-men. ' The youth, whose last request was for a "great big chocolate milkshake was strapped, into the execution chair at 5:14 a.7m. PST. Lethal hydro-cyanide fumes were released at 5:17 and five seconds later he was unconscious. - Blackwell stayed awake all night long talking with Rev. Robert Rob-ert Deweese of the Faith Temple Church of Tacoma, Wash., the youth's home town, and the Rv. Lewis George of the First Cavalry church in -Garlinerville, Nev. Jive minutes before his death, he shook hands with . Warden Richard Sheehy and prison guards. Then he entered the gas chamber, smiling to some 40 witnesses wit-nesses gathered,outside. He wink ed at a Reno policeman, one ol the 12 who had come to see, the execution. Ready To Die Blackwell 's parents and an old Martin-Senour Ehame! flows on like magic, levels out and dries without i trace of fks. That's why painters like J so rhuch. Home owners pref efTit - because be-cause its tHeM'ke. surface is impervious Vtof household chemicals, acid, stains and grease. vAnd if doesn't chip, crack or dent. Decorators prefer ytertin-Senour Enam-el Enam-el because there's such a wide range of brillian'new colors: ! , C KT S 1L 255 WEST CENTER PHONE .2070 J HARDWARE - EVERYTHING For ; er brother had said goodbye" to him yesterday afternoon. They were to attend Interment ceremonies cere-monies later today ' at Gardner ville. V A husky and handsome youth who sol inio a r caa crowa our. A 1 i U 1 1 a ' .11 a ing high school days went from smaller to bigger crimes, Black-well Black-well said he was ready to die. His attorney carried a legal battle bat-tle to save his life all thfc. way to the U. S. supreme court, which refused to review the case. Last Monday, the state board of pardons par-dons and Darolea denied the tear ful pleaa 'of hfs parents, Mr; and Mrs Roland Blackwell of Tacoma, to commute his death sentence to life imprisonment.; An older brothert Harold, an army major dyring the war aha now a minister, explained it this wav: V ' "He Just got into a crowd of bad associates in high.' school and couldn t stop. He once . told me that it was like a snowball that once he started- doing something wrong he j couldn't -stop until he had done something worse." t , rf ft b HDD A TJ& ty fmTM - - SENQUR I : iiit FURNITURE -APPLIANCES t X Your Painting Needt |