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Show SUNDAY HERALD leave for IfBiim Training 'Camp yord Uniis Provo. Spanish Fork. R. G. Give Men Send-of- f at Public Farewell Rites Small Crowd Attends Impressive Program Honoring Provo Unit Parade of Giiprdsmen Precedes Program ) At S.F. High School Institute SALEM H. Clyde Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis of Salem, has been appointed director of the newly organized Carbon college LDS institute of religion. He had been seminary principal at Carbon high school the past two years and will continue in that position this year as cart time work. Frank L. West, Salt Lake City commissioner of education, made the announcement. Mr. Davis graduated- from Brighan Young university with a. B.A. degree and this summer he studied toward his masters . degree I Rites Honoring 15 Pleasant Grove Men By PHYLLIS H. CANNON SPANISH FORK Seventy-fiv- e GROVS -- Fifteen Provo's patriotic enthusiasm members of the Utah national PLEASANT members of the local nationmen, C" of the unit. was apparently dampened by Sat guard Battery 143th Field Artillery battalion al guard unit, left Saturday for urday afternoon rainj when only who Hood, Texas, to begin left Saturday for basic trainhandful of people, mostly next of kin, fathered to honor the ing at Fort Hood,,- - Texas were training in the United States boys of Provo'i national guard honored at a community 'party army. who thoved off Saturday after- - Friday night at the Spanish Fork These men compose a complete service battery of the 145th field noon for Camp Hood, Tex., train- high, school. artillery battalion. destinarenter. From a with The program began ing there, Men Llaied tion of the unit is unknown. of the men in formation The men leaving are Capt. Jack A drenching rain soaked the from the national guard armory khaki uniform of the approxi- to the high school. They were S. Pace, 2nd Lt Russell. E. Baugh, 1st Sgt. Bob L. Shane, MSgt. mately 97 unit members ai tMey preceded by the Spanish Fork Clarence J. Newman, Sgt. John P. stood at attention during the high school band.t Gourley, Sgt. Max B. Radmall playing of the national anthem. was Mayor Marcellus Nielsen Elvin Cpl. Cpl. Ronald Spectator! gathered in nearby master of ceremonies at the pro E. Stokes, E. Loader, store entrances until the sun Cpl. Willard R. Petergram. came out and shone during most sen, PFC Monte p. Beers, PFC of the program. In the audience The band played the national Marion B. Goff, Pvt. Burt C. were grieving parents, wives and anthem to begin the program and Alexander, Pvt. Ray W. Anderthe posting of the colors was by son, Recruit Thomas S. Adamson children of the guardsmen. of the American Legion and and Recruit Stanley C. Hanson. George S. Ballif, prominent men The group traveled by truck to Utah Legionnaire, sounded the' the VFW. keynote of the farewell program Mayor Nielsen gave the address Provo and boarded their train in expressing hope for an event- of welcome followed by remarks there at approximately 4 pjn. "Pleasant Grove is proud of this ual world which is organteed for by th,e Palmyra stake president, peace under the banners of J. 'Angus Christen sen. A musical group of men who is representUnited Nations. Ha said feat number by members of the Nebo ing us," Mayor W. Robert Mar-ro- tt stated at a public farewell only in such an organized world stake male chorus directed by can conflicts be settled decently. J. D. Christen sen and accompan in honor of the men Wednesday "We must first succeed in , our ied by Clara Johnson followed. night. com struggle with the minds of men Heea Other Speakers ai. jonnson. lx. in order to have a decent world," mander of the local Other speakers who addressed a unit, introMr. Ballif said. duced guard members and made capacity crowa on me neasani a few remarks and General Wil- Grove high school campus were Deplores Conditions liam General Wallace A. West of Salt He deplored conditions which Annie F. Weiler gave an address a trum Lake played City and Don M. Dalton. Joy Pinegar caused the sending of members pet solo, accompanied the excelby, her General West stressed of the famous 145th field artillery mother, Mrs. Ed lent training the men would rebattalion and other military units A dance for thePinegar. public follow- ceive before being sent overseas. back into wartime mobilization ed the program. The Pleasant Grove high school He recalled that some of the boys were added color and appropriate band Program arrangements who left Saturday were sons of under the direction of the city music to the occasion, and a ladies men who went out with the 143th council and the of Irvin Palmyra stake. chorus under directionnumbers. during World War I. was The dance also direcJensen under the presented . ,fHe warned of the dangers of tion of the Joint MIA stake general war and said that if war boards and flowers were furnisht oomej on a large scale, "the front ed lines will be in our living roonts." club.by the Spanish Fork Garden Band music furnised by Provo federated musicians, interspersed the program which featured a response by Western Garrett, member of the departing unit. PAYSON A former Payson Introductory remarks were made 3 woman and her husband were by Roland Jensen, master of ceremonies. Charles Dow ling was featured in the August issue of chairman of the program. C. W. tbe American Motel magazine, Love, Provo mayor, expressed PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. with pictures on the cover as well ' as on inside oases. Horace Burton sent three appreciation to the soldiers apd wished them a speedy return on sons into the army with tbe Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seal (Sadeil behalf of Provo city. Invocanational guard of Spanish Sarab Stevens), owners of the tion was by Jesse Stott, former Fork, which left for camp City Center motel at Seattle, American commander of Provo's Wash., tell of their success in training this week. Legion post. AH married, the youths business in which they have the Vocal selections were sung by 43 units for nightly rental. Pic are Sherman Burton, leaving Harold Brereton and Barney whose wife is the former tures show the motel to be a two-sto- ry Rawlings. . Benediction was by Helen ranch type building. It; Law; Burton, Larry Frank T. Gardner, Provo city husband of the former close to the business located a commissioner. ana draws section of seatue Curtis, and Carlisle The guardsmen' were called Burton, whose wife is tbe many commercial travelers, ac into active duty effective Sept former Ruth Ann Barnett. )l cording to the aarticle. 3 and since that time have been Tbe last named are parents Mrs. Seal is of the daughter taking physical examinations and of a week-ol- d infant daughlate Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stevens, training preparatory to departure. ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry A native of this city, she moved Names of the Provo unit were Burton have a little daughter, away shortly after her marriage Col. Ralph Morunobtainable. a number of years Ago.' Karen, about 2 years of age. gan, battalion commander, declined to release them to the press when requested to do so. - unp ' .? . J- - NewOfficerjSlate Pleasant Grove Legionnaires to Marie 'Freedom' Week With Public Meeting m LDS j Orem Legion Plans Events Legion, Auxiliary A Payson Install OREM Plans for the opening PAYSON Installation cere activities of the fall program were monies of payson. American announced this week by Bob ! Legion and auxiliary were con Evans, newly Installed command , ducted this week, with Blair er of the Orem American Legion Davis taking off ice as commander post No. 72. According to Mr. of the Legion and Delma Trot- Evans the opening meeting is set 8 r ter , Installed president of the for Wednesday, Sept. 13 at the v women's organization. Veterans Memorial building. New PLEASANT GROVE "Crusade For Freedom" Vice commanders of the Legion officers to assume their duties at are Wesley Manwlll and Earl that time in addition to Mr. week, to be held nationally September 18 to 30, will be Evans are Leo C. Broadhead, first Peterson; adjutant, Bill Snyder; vice boosted by the American Legriori Post No. 70, at mass service officer. commander: Bill Martindale. Frank Thomas; second vice commander; Bill sergeant-at-arm- s, meeting September 21, at 8 p. m. at the Pleasant Grove Joe Flanders; Reed Bench, fiBaker, adjutant; finance officer, Ray Angus: high school auditorium. nance Fred Fielding, officer; Ronald his chaplain, Crump; hisCarl Christensen, chaplain; Bruce Badham. Commander Legbn Raymond Bastian announces torian, torian; Marlin Jones, sergeant-- at Mrs. In Trotter the Assisting , battle f0ms will .be shown, and three guest speakers service arms; Lyle auxiliary are Ellen Davis and officer; Julian McDonald, welfare Hansen, are expected. Two known speakers expected are Dr. Leola McClellan, vice presidents; chairman; Bill Martindale, pubRussell Smith, Provo civilian defense head, and Sheriff Marty Snyder, secretary-treasure- r; licity chairman. Harriet historian; Tervort, officers of the Legion Theron S. Hall. The Salt Lake office of "Crusade For Sarah Dastrup, chaplain; Mary metExecutive at the Memorial recently Alice Badham, sergeant-at-arm-s; and conducted a clean-- ur Freedom' week aljso has promised to send a speaker. building and Donna Manwill, her assistant. day in preparation for tbe General Ike Eisenhower initiated "Crusade For District Commander Joe Pilon, opening. All members are re and Dorothy Broadhead, quested to attend the meeting and Freedom' week on July 4, 1950, and suggested it be Eureka, district Orem, auxiliary presi participate in planning for the national observation. adopted for dent, presided at installations. coming year's program. Man Heads Carbon Ex-Sale- Dignitaries Speak At By DOROTHY O. REA Sunday, September 10, 1950 , - 1 ii . - :i 0) y uu 3 U u U i Motel Magazine Features Former Payson Woman Parents Send Sons With SEE THESE LOVLIES GABARDINE Sparkling New for Fall ; j Ger-aldi- ne j i State Hospital Workers Seek Forty. Hour Week Orem Gets New Public Health Nurse Spokesmen for Utah state hospital workers, members- of local No. 50 of the American Federation (of State, County and Municipal Employes, met with fnilo a. Mrs. Betty Oldroyd, Farnsworth of the state welfare OREM Provo has been appointed to serve commission and hospital officials as public health nurse for Orem Friday to present a request that city and surrounding communi- workers at the institution and ties, according to an announce- also at the state school in ment made this week by Mildred American Fork, training be placed on a ur Allred, supervisor of the sixth week. health district. Mrs. Oldroyd will At the present time, these serve ss school nurse for Lincoln workers are practically the only high school. Page, Vineyard, Ge- ones of all state employes who are Lin-don neva. Sharon, Spencer and still forced to work from 48 to 51 schools. elementary a week at a relatively low Offices in the city building hours scale. wage maintained by Orem city for the Plans were discussed for a public health nurse were re- meeting with the state finance this week after opened having been closed for the past three commission and the full memberat of the welfare commission months due to the lack of. a ship state capitol to discuss ways health nurse for tbe city. Mrs. the and means of instituting the Oldroyd will be in charge of the shorter work week .which is alOrem city loan chest equipment in effect for state capitol ready Orem supplied by Jaycee Wives and those desiring use of this personnel and other labor. equipment may contact her at the Expressed Cooperation city offices. Mr. Farnsworth expressed himOhio has more than 10,000 enri-o- u self as personally sympathetic mound. built by tbe ancient with the request, and promised his cooperation. moundbuilders. The hospital is in the midst of the canning season, Andrew Jensen, steward, reported Saturday. Approximately 60,000 No. 10 cans UTAH POULTRY of tomatoes, corn, peaches and BUILDS UTAH pears are being canned and all. will be used during the year. AGRICULTURE Also at the state hospital, construction on the nurses home is continuing, although behind schedule, Mr. Jensen said. The building will be ready to occupy near Oct. L Financial status of the hospital - FOR DRESSES 40-ho- state-employ- ed dairy, $3,358.88. Profit from the dairy was $2,513.91.; All the doors in hospital build ings are being changed to open outward, Mr. Jensen said. Thjs is for furthering fire protection. Mr. Jensen also announced the following additions to the hospital staff Dr. Karl H. Ktvler, Ray W. Olsen, psychologist and Mrs. Jean Lear, laboratory technician. During August 41 patients were admitted and 40 patients left,! leaving 1269 in the hospital. On Aeeeant of Other Business interests I Asa Forced to Sell My 7 90 On Highway 91 Good Location Lew Overhead At a Real Bargain Price Call 4 fer fall Informatiesi tverywhf yew "UN evry 4 ONir 100 25 wftderM fe fe SOLID COLOR securing p prke for end eggt end WASH BRIGHT OUTING Yd CENTEX great, special purchase of a better slack in completely wrinkle resistant gabardine falls newest shades In the popular California mod ell GIRLS' 7, TO 14 BATH SKIRTS SETS $ SLEEPERS 1 49 LADIES' LUNCH 1.99 JUMBO SIZE PLASTIC 79' CLOTHS $ SLIPS COLOR PAST FANCY, PRINTED GARMENT $ BAGS' 1.00 FANCY SOFA 1J SLIGHTLY QUILTED COVERS DIAPERS HT BIRDSEYE LADDIE doz. COMPARE THIS ONE $)49 L doz. Cretonne Fancy Fast Color i $)25 J BEAUTIFUL 39' y. CHENILLE SPREADS FOUND BAG j.yft OUllT SIZE , COTTON BATTS Nursery and Floral Prints Many Outstanding Colors NEW FALL COLORS 300 SCUFFS $ ' 39 50x50 RAYON . ... . . . . 2 STRIPE 35 ,o" MEN'S RED STRIPE OR TABLE COVERS PRICE ALL METAL BALL BLUE 2A9 SKIRT HANGARS YD. DRESS HATS 79e j 198 $ 79' MEN'S POPLIN WORK HATS TAFFETA MEN'S CHAM BRAY BLUE WORK SHIRTS $ 1.19 YD. SEW f AND SAVE MENS' QUART THERMIC MEN'S COMBED YARN BOTTLES BRIEFS LADIES', RAYON KNIT GOWNS PR. MEN'S WOOL 'FELT 49c MEN'S WHITE DRESS ZIP ON NAIL POCKET SHIRTS Carpenter O'Alls 2M $3.9i 23 1.98 SHEET FACIAL TISSUE BOYS' LONG SLEEVE NEW FANCY PATTERNS . . SCUFFS BIB O'LLS OLD LOW PRICE 1. HOUSE SLIPPERS LADIES' t.90 and 9.90 MANY; NEW COLORS Pink-Blue-Mo- iie SPORT SHIRTS SHOES GIRLS' HOUSE SLIPPER BED a. LADIES' 6.90 and 7.90 SHOES YD. 79c IRREGULAR CHIX GAUZE LASS 39 OLD FASHION FOR BRIDGE TABLES I.V& SATIN BLANKETS IX FLANNEL 36 INCH 72x84 PART WOOL PILLOWS . - TWILL 1 LADIES' DRESS 2.98 and 3.9S SEW AND SAVE Yd. 3.00 and 4.00 2 PIECE CHENILLE STRUTTER SHOES 39 FLANNEL REGULAR CHILDREN'S inspection this week for your watch. Expert cleaning, oiling. . . .scientific regulation. . .rapair work don promptly. Your watch deserves care bring it ln 0 WEST YD. Ea. COLOR 36 INCH Fr Daynes Jewelry Co. CORDUROY 10 CLOTHS KAPOK wry OTMIPOUMW AND 'AIMIIS P JUST ARRIVED . SEPT. 7TH TO 16TH Stry CO-O- 10 PLASTIC Vi m, ALL NEW COLORS , 16 INCH YDS ' m Sg90 LADIES' 2000 ' This is e TERRY LOOF Ea :vkJ 1 Price 49c MILL END ENDS PILLOWS ween At a Sensational SHIRTS STRIFE TICK Inspection Week! I sxwfriy'rww STYLE BABY WAIL It's National Watch 'I SfVNG SLACKS WHITE T picture. DIAPERS fty H4 TO Good Lease 689-11- MEN'S SCHOOL OR DRESS MEN'S NAVY 75 Never have we shown such a lovely collection of beautiful new dresses that display the smartest new fashion trends m both regular and half sizes. Com in see yourself projected into" the "faff style GROCERY STORE FOR SPORT!! JUST ARRIVED LANKET for August was reported to Com- -j missioner Philo T. Farnsworth at a regular meeting .this week of the state welfare commission and the hospital board. Financial Better Sent to the treasurer in Salt Lake City was $13,603.04 which represented 'fees and collections. Expenditures were $83,597 which included salaries, S47,097.is main tenance, $36,499.92; expense on FOR SCHOOL! $3 3Q National Guard i Jusf the Thing SLACKS LADIES' RESISTANT GABARDINE WRINKLE BOYS' 6 TO 16 FT. PLASTIC GARDEN; S YEAR GUARANTEE . . : , H0S,; fr ; v 1:9 n |