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Show Republicans Will Okeh Choice Udall Savs .. Two Seek Job Of J- Provo Postmaster :'V. City Manager E. Earl Udall said today he feels Brigham Young University has a "definite responsibility" concerning the sections of the old BYU North barracks building which have been moved onto Provo City lots because of the agreement reached with former BYU president, Howard McDonald on the quickly, he said. This meeting has been tentatively set for Tuesday, evening, Sterling Jones, Utah County Republi- Two . Provoans, former Utah County. Commissioner Verl Dixon and Assistant Postmaster Fred W. Cooper,, have submitted formal applications to date for . the post of T; . . can chairman, said this morning after consulting, with Dr. Robert Egbert, precinct chairman. Mr.j Jones said Senator Bennett had arranged for the setting up of a civil service examination. He said precedence is always, given to a veteran and a disabled veteran. M'-s- . Olive Ander90 The letter of notice, first sent NEARS will be honson of who Nephi, out to Mr Jones as Republican an open house on her at ored chairman was returned by the 90th birthday Sunday. postal service ttf, the senator. second letter, addressed to Mr. Jones in, care of the county was just received by him, he said. , Mr. Dixon, a graduate of Brig-haYoung University and a World WaT II pilot, served as county commissioner for eight years. He is presently employed by Fred Marham, architect firm. Mr. Cooper began work for the post office June 5, 1922, serving By GRACE II. JUDD successively as substitute clerk, NEPHI Mrs. Olive Anderson rural carrier, office clerk, regishonored will be and Sunday, Nov. 29, assistant postmaster. trar, on her 90th birthday anniversary at an open house at the home of Mr. her daughter and and Mrs. J. B. Goates, 705 South Main Street (Siesta Motel), Provo postmaster. Several others were reported to be in the field, but apparntly have not yet made formal application. Raymond Green, present postmaster, has announced "he will reof ill health. tire. Nov. 30 because " Both acting .postmaster and final selection from the top three of a civil service list are made 'by the president of United States, following recommendation of the congressman' or senator, of his party from the state affected. . In practical politics, this will mean that the . new postmaster must have the; okeh of the local county Republican organization,. U.S. Senator Wallace F Bennett (It. Utah) wrote a letter j to Utah State Republican Chairman Vernon Romney asking the officers of the Republican party in Utah to set up a meeting in Utah County to' pick a candidate. If all members of the party agree on a single nominee, action can be taken " if com-mfssi- ' - on . m " , - : V: . . Around and About UTAH COUNTY subject President McDonald, now d, stop-wor- k President Ernest L. Wilkinson - disclaimed any knowledge of the agreement until he was informed! of it ??ter the barracks had been moved. " Whether the next move is up j 'Huck Snow Appreciation Day7 Endorsed by Leaders w, Friends and relatives are invited to call between 3 and 6 p.m. By ROSALIE HALL WILDE Olive Anderson was born in Moroni, Utah, Nov. 29, 1869, a Fit 4 - 1447 daughter of William and Ruth She marHannah Newton A group of friends got together recently for an evening of games ried Andrew M. Draper. Anderson March and Mrs. Max 20, 1887 in the Manti LDS Temand dancing. A , potluck supper was served Prestwich,. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ple. Terry Johnson and Miss Marleen Bagley, Blaine Lunceford Mr. Anderson died Sept. 30, and Miss Eunice Cox, and Mr and Mrs. Kenneth" Pringle. La-Mon- 1 , to BYU or the people who moved the buildings onto their lots might, be a matter of argument," the city manager said today, "but it certainly isn't up to the city. I feel that BYU has a definite responsibility in this matter, even ift they did sell the barracks to a Springville ward who in turn sold them . to the people who moved them onto sites within Provo City." The baracks are standing .'at two sites, 960 N. 150 W., and First North and 16th West. They .were moved there by Herman and Dean Youngkeit, father and son, who said they ' intended to convert them into homes. They purchased, them from a Springville ward,-whbought them from the university. The city as issued a order on $;he project the Youngkeits moved claiming them on illegally and without a lawful permit. The Youngkeits claim 'someone in the city engineer's office" told them to go ahead and move them on and get their permit later, because of the emergency involved in get- ting them off the BYU campus. son-in-la- w, Mr. 'and Mrs. Lei and. (Jodee) Black and their children, Kelly and Joleen of Holbrook, Ariz., are visiting in Provo with Mrs. Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Billings. They will also visit ' with Mrs. Harriet Black. " f . . . A family reunion of the William Cyrus Prestwich family was held Saturday night in the Orem 16th Ward. Merlin Prestwich of Orem, who 1s the president, was in charge of arrangements; -- "' ... ' . . t -- Why serve a frozen turkey? See: Carson's fresh plump turkeys before you buy. (adv.), . j . will travel. FR Merrill Christopherson has airplanes, ' ner this year. If you tre inEx- -' terested, call FR tension 2561. DonJensen .student chairman of Thanksgiving activities, said a full weekend of activities has been planned for students who can't get home for Thanksgiving.- But a homecooked meal in a ;home atmosph re might help, he ' suggested, hence the chance for local residents to 11, - Ever been away from home Voir Thanksgiving? Lonesome,, wasn't it? i You can help that alone feeling . a - little by inviting BYU some for Thanksgiving .din- student, . -- away-from-ho- help.. me - Statistics ' . j , Mil- New 2nd Counselor Named To Fourth Ward Bishopric W. TkT 3 TTT A. erican Fork Fire Department Douses Car Blaze -i Today: Girl to Kenneth A. and Carolina Crasby Bliss, Provo. Sunday: Girl to Bill and Lenore B. Bow-e- n Nelson Spanish Fork. Boy to Marvin and June Carter Woods, Provo. Elbert Miller was sustained Partiai reorganization directed by victor j. uiru, stane president. Lehi Dance Class Will Stjart Tonight o service. The new bishopric member has served the past few years as Utah Stake superintendent of the Young.Men's Mutual and prior to that' was Fourth Ward Sunday school superintendent. As second counselor in the bishopric he will serve with Bishop J. Wallace Bosvell and first counselor, N. LaVerl Christensen. Speakers included Presidents Bird and Fred L. Markham of l, the stake presidency, Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Boel.Mr. and Mrs. Miller and Mr. Christen'sen. j. Output was about 2,237,000 tons. LEHI Under the direction of the Lehi Recjreation Committee, a dancing clajss will be held for nd young married teenagers couples, according to J Ferrin Gurney, chairman. Classes will begin Monday, Nov. 23. Aima Heaton, a specialist from, Provo, will teach modern ball4 room danciiig, including, routines for use in MIA floor shows and other features. s Schedule will be a s follows: Junior high school pupils are invited to attend Mondays from 3:30 to 4:30 p. m'( in the junior high school gym. There will be no charge for this class. High school students will meet Mondays at 7 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. in the highs school ladies gym. There, will be ho charge for this class. Married couples will meet Mondays from 8S:30 to 10 p. m. in the high school adi'es gym. A charge of 50 cents; per person will be made for thjs class, payable upon entrance to the hall. Six lessons will be included in the course vfhich will miss Christmas weelfi and continue into January, Mj Gurney said. , great-grandchildr- en, great-great-grandchil- d, YE,- composite on heavy melting steel scrap slipped 50 cents a gross ton to $44.83 last week. $40.67. market year ago, it stood - at Mills are not entering the. A as despite expected, Secret's of Long Life r . gift reminds you that overseas gifts must be air-mail- ed ' . A' by December 10th. - Girl to M. Lee and Eileen Hales Frandsen, Springvile. Girl to Joseph' and Joyce Jen-Se- n Murdock, Orem. . : whiskies, r ' .. s' K. - Ifs the lightest of them all!" AT HUGHES HOSPITAL ;'' , ,. No. 16: and Sharon to Robert Girl Rupp 1 - P.S. Canadian Club is also full Nov. 12: Girl to Max Kent and Alice 90.4 proof t Hunt Smith, Springville. Nov. 10: Boy to ... . Robert Edward and Dellavene Jex Stevens, Payson. , , v::v:sv:':v: :::' l,''rtvv.Ai','-- " Nov. 6: . Boy to Malcolm Kenneth and Lorna Metcalf Condie, . Spring- ' i WW s 1 ville. " Nov. 2: Boy to Bert L. and Madeline Haynes Dennison, Soldier Sum- J .V tJii W:J ...... . ..... ..... &t,4 . s ' ..X iV,;-it- " mit. - Vv V.HNy; 5 r''x' sx At 5 Prima Theatrical Footwear, J :: i V 7. : Inc., of .Columbus, Ohio,' turns out more than 4,000 pairs of dancing shoes and slippers a day. New Hood Purifies Air Without Duet THE NAUTILUS NO-DUC- Just another reason why ' it"The Best T RANGE HOOD )Vi I 1 . 9 245 NOTH UNIVrSITt; 6 YEARS OLD 20 A V In The HouseM in 87 lands. Eliminates cooking fumes, odors - grease - smoke without ducts or vents. U.S. ROCK WOOL SALES CO. Top of Hill in Orem Phone AC I I rURS OLD. fl0.4' PROOF. IMPORTED PROVO, UTAH' 90.4 PROOF M BOTTLE fSOM CANADA ET HlftAU WALKlt IMPORTERS, INC, DETROIT. MICHIGAN. SUNOEO CANADIAN WHlStf 9 . . Copper Users .Copper users have fared surprisingly well since, walkouts in that industry began over three months ago. STEEL surveyed 35 of the coun- - ' trv's major copper consumers in five areas last week and found that most user stocks can support ' operations for one to three months without' an additional pound of copper being added to. them. Some could, last as long as six months. Many are operating at reduced levels because of a lack of steel, or because of fewer orders from their customer! ' due' to the steel strike. that If arid the one I like is Canadian Club. V Saturday: " zooming steelmaking operations". EA'BLY SHOPPER! - " STEEL'S" price ( - -- ingot ' . Scotch and Canadian, are the lightest ! ; " . a member of theA Provo Fourth Ward bishopric Sunday night in a Mr. Miller, a Provo postal employe, succeeds Joseph M. Boel, was released for health reasons, after nearly eight yearsof j . jciga-rett- HEAR - the world's greatest-tastin- g ' Pyle, Springville. Taft-Hartle- ts .what's more, P " BORN HOSPITAL , AT UTAH VALLEY . Elbert ler, installed a member of Provo Fourth1 Ward bishopric. metal-working'plan- . 5 -- . BISIIOPRIC-W- In spite of the steel Industry's rousing recovery1, operations In are lagging. There have been cutbacks since the strike was started, and more are sure to come. Converters and fabricators are getting! only material that was in process when the strike started. Most steelmakers are refusing to open their books for next year until, . they've ; substantially reduced their backlogs. r Steel production i ' zoomjng. Expectations are that operations will rise to 85 per cent of capacity during this Thanksgiving holiday week, and that they will probably hit 90 per cent early in December. Steelworks operations last week rocketed to 79 per cent of capacity 33.4 points above the liievious week's revised rate. . . vWant Someone To Help You Be Thankful? IN Disarmament To Topic Of Forum Gathering " w -- n Invite a Student g . (adv.). 61. . 1 o . A-Gra- de Mrs. Zoe Clark, hostess and owner of the Chicken Roost, wishes a, week and is taking holiday to announce she is now open 1 days banquet reservations.' Call HU'. . r ported tod ay J 0 It esimated that 450,000 to workers have been laid off by companies which use steel. But the total jshould not rise much above the present level. Steel shortages will trouble metal working firms for at least six months, even if a strike set- the tlement is jreached before'" y injunction expires. A STEEL sprvry of more than 100 steel users across the nation finds that 39 per cent expect shortages next year. Inventoried are at a postwar lowr about 8 million tons and Users will badly unbalanced. have to addjmore than 10 million 500,-00- Bos-wel- , T--l (adv.). Metalworking Is reaching the tonsjto, their inventories just peak of the steel pinch, STEEL, get them' up to normal,' the metal working , weekly, re Operations Lagging: - Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cook and their family of Idaho Falls, Ida., were among weekend visitors, in Provo and the surrounding area. 3 continued to ter understand safety and to be come into the "Huek Snow Appre- come better citizens not only of ciation Day" set for this, coming Provo but of our country." G. Marion Hinckley. Utah Saturday, community leaders this week heartily endorsed the County Commissioner, said of fund and gave support to the ob Mr. Snow, "he has made a great servance. contribution to Provo City and to Lt. Max M. (Huck) Snow, now: its citizens, rendering an outsand-inservice to the young peoole seriously ill in the hospital, is a 1929. Provo police officer, who has of Provo. On behalf of the Utah Olive Anderson reared nine of taught rules of safety and courte County Commission I wish to comtheir-ow- n children, six stepchil- sy to thousands of school chil- mend him most highly for his dren, and also mothered and dren as well as citizens. .The com- civic interest and the services he Be reared her own grandchild,. Wod-ro- mittee who set up the fund aK has given to his community and that people pay thanks to a de- country. Utley, of Reno, Nev. Police Chief Jesse W. Evans She was instinctively a good voted public servant and contrite mother and knew how, to deal ute any amount to help with bills commended the project as being Can the national economy and minor de- that inevitably come from a sus- "very worthwhile" and thanked with disobedience-Nan- d function belief icially unindustry the community for the apprecialinquencies of children with calm- tained illness and hospitalization. total disarmament? ness and understanding. She was Speaking of the project, Harvey tion being shown in helping the derThisAVill be the subject for disloved and admired W her step S Glade, president of the Provo family. ' at the Public Affairs cussion 17 In his children. Chamber" of Commerce said, "it years of service with of Forum Utah County Tuesday She sent children to school from is an excellent idea to help n the police force he has addressed her home during every school sen some way a deserving individual, thousands- of school children on in Room 308, City and County son for 51 years. Here are the fascinating rewho has given unselfishly of his safety and promoted safety in Building at 8 p. m. A. King, an electronics other Pavid He received betMrs. Anderson was of a scientific survey of to us efforts many sults ways. help inginieand the "peace officer of the year" engineer employed at Hill Air teacher in the Relief the 29,000, Americans who are Total disarmament as proposaward in 1952 and served a term Force Base, will be the guest a Sunday School teacher an 95 years old, or over. What" known gen- ed by Premier Nikita Khrushas chief of the Provo Police De- speaker. Mr. King is cial worker for years in Moroni did these people inherit, do or i fil moveaJl ao iL.asi wara. sne partment. He is a member of the erally as a free lance writer and chev of thej USSR to the United lMepm eat that has allowed thento Oak Hills Ward bishopric. lecturer on' economics, politics Nations is rjegarded by the forum in 1951. live so long? What about Contributions may be mailed to and world affairs, according to as of first tate importance, Mr. Eight of her nine children are alcohol? The answers , eldest' Mrs Douglas Mercer at P.O Box 217 E. A. Mitchell, forum public re- Mitchell sa,'id. "Everyone' Condaughter, living, her are in December Reader's cerned about war and peace is Provo. Mr. Mercer has been lations chairman. H. D. Christensen died in Nephi Can you pply them? Digest. AMERICAN FORK Discussion by the audience will invited to alttend and participate The fire named treasurer, for the Huck in 1951. r follow Mr. King's talk. tMn the discussion." ' Her .living children are Marvin department was called out in the Snow Fund. to hours Saturday Anderson, Mrsv Verda Cloward, early morning Mrs.. Cecil Goates and Mrs. .Ruth the home of Owen Linch, 182 N. Gowers, all of Nephi; Chester An- 1st W., where a 1957 automobile derson, Modesto, Calif.; Olive was in flames. The car belonged Hesse, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Lewis to Van Johnson, who lives in the Anderson Sparks, Nev., and basement of the Linch home. The firee was first spotted when Mrs. Grant Anderson, Reno, Nev. Sheis 'one of three living Linch heard the honking' of a horn outside, so shewent to the 55 one one sister, Mrs. window to investigate, and upon Clarks is wrapping early, you're shopping early you'll be glad to know the car engulfed in flames, Myrum Lund of Fountain Green, seeing fire called the Cause department. and one brother, Aury. Draper, of the fire is thought to be a too. The old fashioned Christmas of years gone by is reflected in a sparkling new Salt Lake City. She is one of the three living short somewhere in the wiring. children, now sole survivors of a Damage was excessive and the and Its absolutely free. A Clarks from Clarks car' thought to be almost a total wrap that will enhance every large Draper family. loss. As contributions . Mr. and Mrs. Lester C. Miner of Fairview will be visiting with relatives in Provo and Orem for the holidays. They are house Mr. and Mrs. Russell guests of their daughter and Stansfield in Orem. ,; DAILY HERALD Metals Industry Suffers From Steel Pinch; Total Of SOOOO Meri Laid Off -- us Nephi. to-M- r. presi- dent of ,the Los Angeles State College, confirmed the agreement with Provo City when contacted by long distance phone recently, the city manager said. The agreement assertedly bound the university to dispose of the war stir-plbarracks brought to the campus in 1945 by either dismantling them or moving tjjem outside Provo City, limits when the university was through with. them. In a statement issued when the dispute broke into the open: Honor Due Woman on 90fh Birthday son-in-la- Has 'Definite 'Y--' Responsibility' in Dispute Over Removal of Barracks . NOVEMBER ' 23, 1939 Utah County. Utah MONDAY, es, v |