Show - r - - Wiiprisiitootsflp - - I -a- 11 sialt -be A Sunday Morning March 14 1943 1 Groups Sign Early Settler I Camino° Price Pact -" Agreement Sets High Scale on Peas Tomatoes Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN—Canners and growers of 'Utah canning crops have arrived at a school of prices for the 1943 tomato and pea crops which Is agreed to be mutually satisfactory to both groups it was announced Saturday in a joint staternent issued by Harvey F Cahill secretary of the Utah Canners' association and A W Chambers secretary of the 'Utah State Canning Crops association For 1943 as in 1942 the federal government through the departrnent of agriculture has establiahed minimum prices which canners must pay growers it was The average price to explained be paid for canning peas is to be $1750 per ton higher than the state average last year it was pointed out-I- n view of the fact that peas will be purchased on both the screen grading and the mechanical tenderometer bases a scale has been drawn up for each system of grading Prices to be paid for peas graded by use of screens follow: No 1 size $13575 per ton: No 2 $8275 per ton and No 3 $50 per ton On the basis of averages in the state last year these prices should bring farmers an average of $7745 per ton it was estimated Peas graded with the mechanical testing device known as the tenderometer will bring the following prices: Peas with tenderometer reading of 85 $100 per ton $20 higher than the 1942 price tenderometer reading of 86 $97 per ton $20 more than last year reading of 89 $94 $20 more than last year reading of 92 $92 per ton $20 more than last year reading of 95 $87 per ton $20 more than last year reading of 98 $83 per ton 119 more than last year reading of 101 $80 per ton $21 greater than last year reading of 104 higher than last year reading of 107 $75 per ton $26 more than last year reading of 110 $70 per ton $25 higher than last year reading of 116 $65 per ton $26 higher than last year The following prices were established for tomatoes: No 1 U S grade $2620 per ton No 2 U S grade $1350 per ton Contracting for both peas and tomatoes will be undertaken soon although definite dates have not been settled Utah is expected to produce maximum crops this year' arid a high percentage of the finished canned goods will be requisitioned for the armed forces the joint announcement indicated $78 $24 eY' Coeds Hear Of Fellowships Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Radcliffe college has announced to Brigham Young univers:ty coeds that there are two $500 fellowships open to college graduates desiring to prepare themselves for positions in personnel administration Providing a curriculum which is adaptable to the objective of each individual student the fellowships offer academic courses instructed by the staff of Radcliffe graduate school with special seminars in personnel problems by the faculty of Harvard university graduate school of business administration Provoan Receives Medical Degree H Rupper of Provo will be graduated from the athool of medicine at Georgetown university In Washington D C commencement exercises Sunat day in the national capital friends here have learned Widely known among young people of this city Mr Rupper worked as a Salt Lake Tribune carrier in Provo from 1932 to PROVO---Joh- n 1939 GUARANTEED z 7P7 ' to 1 '4041 ' 1 !' e '1 4 - -1 r e0 -- : - 7 : 1: e -- : 71' '! g: ' - -c-'s -- - -- --:- :r '' :' - k 4 '- - :' Mrs Sarah Ann Elmer observe ninety-secon- d day anniversary Will birth- OGDEN—James E Raat son of Mr and Mrs R B Raat of 3120 Washington boulevard a member of the crew of the 17 S S Boise during the epic battle of Cape Esperance has been advanced from lieutenant junior grade to lieutenant senior grade in the U S navy his parents have announced Lieutenant Raat has been assigned to the detail of the IT S S New Jersey the worlds largest battleship his parents said Utah Woman Marks 92nd Date of Birth IP White Key ledges Wait Rites illonday — ' rribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Eight new members of White Key Brigham Young university girls' honorary service club will be honored at a pledging breakfast Monday morning in the commons of the Joseph Smith building Betty Ruth Christensen of Provo is chairman of the event The new members are: Arlene Andrew senior from Ogden active In student body affairs Lambda Delta Sigma member of the "Y News" staff Beth Lund junior from Mt Pleasant girls' executive president of Lambda Delta Sigma Ethel Hogge senior of Ogden active in school affairs Marjorie Vow les junior from Ogden member of the "Y News" staff and member of this year's junior prom committee Norma Taylor senior from Provo member of Phi Chi Theta and former class officer Rhea Robins senior from Scipio senior class vice president and active member of the dance club Avonell Sorenson senior of Ruth Ney A W S secretary and member of the Banyan staff and Lithe Stewart junior from Spanish Fork active in music and student body affairs The girls were chosen on a basis of proficiency in scholarship leadership and personality Led by President Jean Stoddard of La Grande Ore the White Keys delivered the bids personally to the pledgees Thursday morning 'Washing- en great-grandso- ns Eight Coeds Honored Lehi Assures Art Purchase ilps As ' - 111 Kb TA I W Utah Artist Plans Exhibit at College Hold Utahns Prisoners 9 I 7 I 5 '71P YES!! WE REPAIR CLOCKS Salt Lake City pruginammilmismm4 WASHrNGTON March 13 (UP) —Two Utahns are listed among soldiers from the intermountain region who are prisoners of war held by the Japanese the war department announced Saturday They are: Private First Class Blair R Johnson son of Gilbert Y Johnson 3 East First North street Spanish Fork and Private First Class Fred Potter son of Oscar Potter Minersville Plan Scout Training - SPANISH FORK—Planning to look after the needs of boys in scouting and to afford them a training trained leadership I R MUSCULAR Take HEINZ TABLETS They get to the cause course will be given beginning I of aches and pains— Bottle of 100 Sunday At 2 p m in the First ft QUICK! Tablets by mail $100 S chapel The course ward I or sold direct by will be especially for scoutmasYi t t ters assistant pcou tm a st e rs explorer leaders assistant explorer leaden and all troop committee LI AND PAINS 2102 SO STATE SALT M A 800 815 I 1 80 8'45 I i 7'00 15 Ttloscanchourr-- r No r-l- "eiRtl oal JOHN CHARLES —I I- L Amorlesio groat? baritones : JOHN NESBITT f Master Story Teller h' t 111 4 THE KEN DARBY CHORUS r-0 41 ceo'!"'A g' - - 12:30 NIXIT DON'T MISS ITI i - L on ne it KSL760 S—C olumbia System -1 TNewe and Bert PL1" Li 1 20 I I t Burb- - at ro fa Mountain War Time IKDYL-13- KL01430 0—Mutual 87statu Intertnountain Netwk 4 Salt Laker Fined 4 4 OGDEN—Admitting his guilt to a charge of drunken driving Hyrum T Brown 42 of 430 South Seventh East street Salt Lake wts ordered by Judge City Charles G Cowley in Ogden city court Saturday to pay a fine of $100 an'd serve 30 days in jail the jail term to be suspended on payment of fine Brown was arrested Friday at 1:45 a m 44411 I I '45 Church I A A5 aMPoreign New 4aDeep River nom I 4Comtnando Mary 4l‘fe 1ady's the Thing 00 71S 30 First Edition News Sone Music Main 7 for St Indio? 7 Newe sti Nrnv AA " 4164 14 —4 4 Chaplain Jim USA A !Attie of This and That 1 Ft 1441 I All 4 I :5S—Nevra eA Stooperoos 8 I8 orilta 8 04 818 : - 1 (oA - I 1 America— Ilsorumrriselission of Current Tontes 114A I :45 We toys tsChleago Hound Table 'Word News Today 43ohn Cbaries Thomas TCRg New York Phil- - 4Pat1on1ns in smoton Coe harmonics Oren Up 0 I : it t17---741Ral- - fr 'r ( “ nt0004 - - NI: - :": ''f'' ' t 149 ' : '-- Vt- 1 vrh tri t : ::: ii-- 1 - : 4 ' ' ' :7 ) oa' t k4t k rki 0 '' m -- -: -L 7'00 7111 a r 7 '30 7'45 this WITH I :112ER or PASTE ! t your tooth aro hard to bryton—tiry IODENT No in rho big BLUE can or tubs Created by a Dntist for your toftty and plocitoro to us PAWS daily 71 k '"-- - i ric '' i t4c4 lo A 000 015 0'30 9'45 10'15 1010 1045 11:00 11-18 - YAM f - 21 - 44tiv "A 42ii 00 ttfr a to tam : 1 i I 1200 1215 1230 12'45 °American Forum of the Air0th 8 Tbeodore Granite presiding()News Gabriel Heatter 1 - Revival Hour with Dr Chas - 1 Earl Godwin News WItrnms Fidler Revival ed t ‘ thinelav tvening on Ternnle Sonata Concert Salon Favorite Rnd W Mplodlea for Uncle Barn News-- 12 :20 Sabbath Reveries Clood Good Night :00 Huahes B 4 IWorld News Serenad tn Dixie and I Mingle Muate in 114 Time Organ Melodies 4Vlennii Memoriee 450--KEL- IC On $1 met P Iva '4 OS I 111 45 1 9 IWO 9 1X 9 AO 2"45 1 AO !It 3'45 net 4 15 AL 4-4- 5 eft 15 5 41 -- A-3- 0 ()Freddie Naget's Oren ()Eddie Howard's Oren News United Pros- e()Lan) Mantire'ss- Oren- °Horace tra from Hollywood ()Gracie Barrie's Oren Heidt's-Orehe- WOO RAS A 7 7 All 45 on IS 'La "745 a Oa a 15 A aft 8 :43 00 915 11110 9'45 On 1010 10 3Ell 10 48 1 ft I I eke) 11 '115 I I 30 1145 12 00 12 15 Olsen's 0111 12 3 I 'George News 12445 1:0 Price Broad cast Meteal and Intermountain Network Programs Dance Orehostra Night Good-Nig- 1 J eiNew Oood Might 4 1 Provo Fuller speaker rm L Ickea—Httleristri (1Ton1ght's World News ()Melody Hall Gildersleeve "Soldiers of the Pregs" 10Tbe Oreat Crfeddy Powell's Orch —Comedy "rhe Church In War 1 & Peace" Richards That They Might Live °Dave Eloste'e Or The Catholic Hour naernbla String Winchell Oeno Krung' and New drrolverfiltv Eitniorer Newt§ E 1 Hour - Programs I 1240—Kayo P Hour—fte- Charlie McCarthy and Yesterday Don Ameche I MS'- TWillism Winter News 443ne Mans Family sterles 'S'Phil Stearns News VEt ot tor Wincholl Manhattan Merry-Co- e Znedio Readers Dtgest avrslf poraer Round I I Album of American Weok's Hero 149ter Thts Theater with Mien Fred Favorite Music Dorothy Thompson-Hour of Charm— Wtil V"rtiko Tt et LPalre Tt" Oriel n al Good Orchestra Hour conducted bY with Phil Baker Ig)The His Steps John J Anthonye SMan Behind the Gun Billboard Revue Complete News inner Sanctum 10:00 11'30 11'45 : ftLA RIM) 0 15 8'30 8'45 L lip 815 Arm of th World— 001 ns Hollywood — °American Legion Show Wash— Close" Evening OltOrt 84iS " - - 7 — - r'-- ' : '1- 1 5'45 i- AS 10-2-- World News Here Ts Tomorrow Kids 114401 I I litet 1245 1 ?1-)ear Quiz 1045 I I MI I 8 from t7 Armed Forces Here ()Taut heren Hour with Dr W A Mater I and Abroad Week Uri Review 0Younw Pit1111011 Church of the Mr Albert'Shephsrd 1NB Ranch The 8vmnhonv Orch With Arturo 'roses 1 Pranks Maatera Or OTh Shadow Stirring ntni Conducting Bill Johnstone Ntehtor—RtarrIna WeIrM envprit go News A ftprrvoon Rhvthm' Barbara Lurid? Wrtrldg Most Honored nNews Upton Muato °Augustan& Col Chotr SNIack Benny and C13 of Prophecy I IOVoice Salon Orch 4Bardwasron Pregenta In 11:1s4 ass 44 Ch Band Today's Top I S-3- 4 z':: 111 - A 1I in-5- i 0511grtn3 Hour ports Pleeasnrs Trio' falls Icele 15 IMors 11110 Hornet INponse That Refreshes: Andre iCostelsnets 245 st At ''O'Ille Hie Tamils Hour and O'onelnaPpY Pols 345 ft '30 Musical Steelmakers 'Wm L Sbirer News 3'45 A An Home Worship Semler 'zial R agurrow Sohn" I A1 ALArt Met 011Pri li Auditions Taercreant One Autry Mr of the 4:45 Heroes of the War Pearson vesner Service 5'4 Benny Goodman News 1 V:: tr-- ! 1 t v ::i 7 84S n" in 101041 Newm ri Tbolle I 44011141440147-- - ing from Algiers News S L Tribune— Ogden Classified et M4 Programs olit i' I 1 Sneak- e 1245 P 00enersi Girand aToool a of London WPws and Miler le Sin trt ore Marvels Afternoon 4 1 to Ms Son AN ft IMI 1 1 TStoopn 00 1 8 ne News Crhorch of the Air— Baptist M A with Sunday Morning John Woolf — Sunrise Must° and Perm man at the Organ Maxteillieces (Go1den Gate Quartet TNews of the World 111 II cr tri 7?:- 7 STATION KDYI 1 :t8i 81 r I - - -- - 3 - f mud his orchestra 4 '''': rr- VICTOR YOUNG 1 F - r- - 4 maGehoWUalftgA104062w1At r-- N ntAttertg RolfIt And Mu Rica Crow troollinliel to 0 TAttlNO News on I ISCrieet-to-Con- st I l'p E Power Biggs organ7 ist Pus or the White 7140 Ile bbit Line ('English Melodies 7:45 tt All WPsvitagv Melody and TChureh of the Air— 1 Words I I P Church of Christ cl7ings Over JordaN World-wid- e - - TH1 I Tmugleal All -‘ LAKE I Lc AT 12:30 TODAY - I Sunday March 14 1943' KUTA-- 570 —Blue Network - f - ' '''''":' t a 1045 club ' HEINZ DRUGS f t4 i:i if 1 a - - c::': J 1 If DON'T SUFFER WITH series in which Thomas sings his songs against background of his own introdue-ttiboens“ —Cleveland Plain Dealer alleN I di for Enloyment Street Album Bible °Detroit Bible Class— 4Ffighl1ghts of the In A Ttl ell C I rrnie Mon Roads PUTIS Punnv PO to4br Man Friday night requesting that the 845 Air Walter of °News the Church Compton club be allowed to remain open News and Music Nows So Idiots of Production 1Vl °Res John E Zoller pointed out Saturday that he is I 41 Noveltv Time ntantst I with cowel Stitv ptxt not selling beer at the establishMelodies 144I Cue Lombardo's Oreh Salon Musicale Morning 0 Svodqv Morning ment and does not intend to The Varieties Country Editor ecDinning Sisters 45 Salt Lake Tribune erroneously 4 A A" New's Stand Aus- News Roundup ()Reviewing Moryl Ince Semi eo stated Saturday that he sought 4A4 Bo Announced- -Woes Northwestern 13 I Dutch Can't Beet To the !Ittra lBlue from the Bluei to continue selling beer at the Musical Parade 'I'S L Tabernacle Choir Guy Lombardo's Or Mystery Play Cast PROVO — A mystery comedy in three acts "Tiger House" has been seldcted as the second major school play of the year to be presented at Provo high school in April After tryouts held recently the following cast was selected: Jean Reece Afton Litchfield Joseph Hurst Myra Knight Dick Johnson Colleen Edwards Mary Jean Jacobson Kenneth Stubbs and Bill Huish t Invest In America—guy War $ends mut Stamps Tribune Intermountain Wire LOGAN — Logan city commissioners Saturday were considering a petition signed by several Logan residents requesting that the Colonial club 102 West First North street be closed but at least until the matter has been studied further the club will be allowed to remain open Manager Shirley Clark who appeared at a city commission meeting to present a counterpetition 1 - great-grandchildr- from Club Closing t f4 7 sed Relief Ye Logan Weighs 4: - L I Young uni- Springville piv- 1111112tql yEYEs --( ? ld :: 137 - ridinin - tenant Bingham Another faculty member Jack Gibb professor of 0 psychology will play his first role f as Cooper the policeman The play a hilarious comedy murder mystery in three acts is the first mystery play to be pre- QUICK RELIEF! Murine's 7 scientifically blended ingredients quickly relieve the dissented on the B Y U stage burning eyes Safe gentle Other members of the cast are comfort of tired June Kanipe of East St Louis Ill Murine helps thousands—let it help you too Dan Keeler of Helper Jack Ord of :1: Baker Ore Melvin Standage of In-URINSalt Lake City Rosemary Spears E of Provo Earnest Burg of Springville Wayne Chatterton of PresI ton Idaho Bill Lewis of St AnthftREFRESHES SOOTHES ony Idaho and Byron Wardle of IS lated that he and other officers at the station were astonished to see the unclad figure approach them They hurriedly searched through the evidence room to find some articles of clothing handed the overalls and shirt to the woman and directed her to cover her Snakedness Then they led her to the lArOMen'S detention quarters Lieutenant Hawkins reported Investigation showed that this woman had walked across Washington boulevard from the south east corner of the Twenty-fift- h street intersection to the police station Officers were unable to determine what had been her previous course or where she had left "Go-div- a" Elmo Mathew Green 31 of Springville lacerations about the face and right 30 of Mack Crandall hand Springville cut on left knee and bruises and Marjorie Jack lin 23 of Provo severe lacerations around the right eye and face Mary her clothing Stewart 20 of Provo escaped without injury a The four were Fill Chief Vacancy southbotmd car driven Voy Green LEHI--Clem- m Turner has beert when it crashed into the rear of a named chief of police of Lehi fillCarbon freight line truck driven ing a vacancy caused by the resigby Harold Leland Fullmer 25 of answer Police Lieutenant Dewey Hawk- nation of Rex Gardner Newell Price Patrolman Kenneth Harris ins who was at the police station Turner will fill the vacancy caused of Springville reported on the force through the advance The car hit the rear left corner when the defendant a of the truck and the body of the wife of a service man entered re ment of Turner r machine was practicaly torn to pieces before it came to stop at a 6 distance of 133 feet from the point e411 of impact Patrolman Harris said "II 'FA 41111 The truck traveled 100 feet before' 711 !1 AMC( vii coming to a stop the patrolman reported Mr Green and Miss Jacklin were 1 given medical attention at the Utah Valley hospital A "Highly recommended is this new afternoon 71 - r patrolmen Injured were Tribune Intermountain Wire OGDEN — The ambulant who ventured unclad across Ogden's busiest thoroughfare early Friday morning and made her way into the Ogden police station was ordered in Ogden city court Saturday by Judge Charles G Cowley to serve six months in the Ogden city jail give months of which was suspended The story was not unfolded until Saturday morning when the defendant appeared in court dressed only in an oversized pair of overalls and a man's shirt Her feet were still bare She admitted a charge of indecent exposure and declined further comment when Judge Cowley asked her if she desired to offer an explanation for her conduct "Were you drunk?" Judge Cowley asked "I guess I was" was her only versity's final major dramatic pro77' T''' 711 tl" duction "Mr and Mrs North" 1'77" 11 14 will be presented April 1 and 2 Li ‘ ia -a iia Li in College hall with Birdie Boyer Make This Simple Test Today of Provo and two faculty members —Ralph Ungerman and Sanford Bingham—in starring roles according to Dr T Earl Pardoe head of the speech department Miss Boyer who has done some superb work during the past year EYES OVERWORKED? will play the part of Mrs North just put two drops of Murine in each eye Right away it with Mr 'tingeIrian as Mr North starts to cleanse and soothe You get— and Mr Bingham as Police Lieu- - 14-'- '-t- Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—An automobile was practically demolished and four persons narrowly escaped death in an early morning accident on state highway No 91 at the top of Lindon hill Saturday at 3:30 a Tn according to state highway Tribune Intermountain Wire PROVO—Brigham : : ninth grade or over is being launched this week in all high schools of the state as a joint project of the agriculture and live- stock committee of the State Bankers' association the 'Utah state department of education and the state USDA war board On a national level the three wirming letters in the state will compete for national recognition and personal citation from the secretary of agriculture Winners in th e state contest will be awarded a WO war say- ings bond for first prize a $50 bond for second price and a $25 bond for third prize These prizes offered by the Utah Bankers' association through the agriculture and livestock committee Prizes on the county level will be offered by the local bank- ers' association or banks 'Two subjects are being offered on which students may write: "What Our Farm Is Doing to Produce Food for Freedom" and to C"onoservOe aIrs rHelpsin Vital Students wishing to enter the contest should see their high school officials Instructions and rules for the contest have been furnished all high schools through the state department of education BYIJ Players Ready Comedy Provoan Waits M D Degree JEWELRY DEPT—MAIN FLOOR Mn association This contest which is open to LOGAN—Eldon Hauck son of Mr ansd Mrs Charles H Hauck of Montpelier Idaho has been graduated from officer training school at Miami Beach Fla and has received a second lieutenant commission in the army the Utah State Agricultural college alumni office announced Saturday After graduation from USA C Lieutenant Hauck studied at the PAYSONMrs Sarah Arm El- University of California at Los Anmer oldest resident in Payson will geles He formerly was supervisor anni- of physical education in the Anaobserve the ninety-secon- d heim Cal district versary of her birth Sunday at the Before entering the army he was home of a daughter Mrs Ann E a civilian instructor at Santa 'Ana Wilson of Payson army air base 14 was born March Mrs Elmer 1851 at Traders' Point PottawattLOGAN—George Allen Hamilton son of Mr and Mrs E C omie county Iowa a daughter of Hamilton of Chicago Ill arid a Sidney Marcus and Sophia Rollins 1941 graduate of Utah State AgriBeckstead The following year she cultural has been promoted crossed the plains to Utah with her to first college in the medical lieutenant parents arriving in Salt Lake City battalion at Camp Hale Colo the on October 3 1852 The family office reported lived in a wagon box while Mr US AC alumni Saturday Beckstead built a log cabin Lieutenant Hamilton entered the In 1858 they moved to Utah army in July 1941 and was stain home made and their cotioty tioned in Illinois until May 1942 Spanish Fork Six years later the when he entered officer training father met a tragic death while as- school at Camp Barkeley Texas Mrs He now is sisting emigrants to Utah on engaged in special a Elmer then went to work work with mountain troops ranch near Utah lake and on health March 31 1866 was married in the in Colorado old Salt Lake L D S Endowment John H Rupper OGDEN—Norman Nielsen Boes- sonPROVO—Dr house to Henry Elmer of Mr and Mrs Heber S RupShe is the only living charter hmd and Kenneth J Pierson forM D degree member of the Relief society of mer Ogden residents have com- per will receive his at the Sunday Payson and attended the first pleted their officers' candidate - second ninety called in course school at at the infantry '' Payson by Brigmeeting 'commenceWith her husband Fort Denning Ga and obtained 4 1k ham Young exercises ment she later moved to various parts their commissions as second lieuat Georgetpwn of Utah county and for 10 years tenants it was learned Thursday school Aok university resided in Sevier county Lieutenant Boeslund is a son of t They i - ?I oft medicine returned to Payson in 1921 and Mr and Mrs A Boeslund of 967 :''''' -Mr Elmer died December 14 1928 Orchard avenue and an alumnus of rto C D 1 at the age of 87 years Weber high school He also at- ' Dr Rupp er Mrs Elmer is an honorary mem- tended Weber f ' 'i" ':n F0e Vf ' graduated college from cl ' ber of camp 1 Daughters of Utah ' Lieutenant Pierson a graduate '"''i:: Young Brigham Pioneers and was honored by the of the Ogden senior high school is r''--Funiversity with week 1 a son of Mr and Mrs L F Pierson organization early this j an A B degree Sho has two sons and four of Tremonton '' He entered the '' in June 1938 ' daughters Mrs Wilson Orrin E army on March 3 1942 and served ) in t A Elmer Mrs Lodisa E Jones with majoring a field a with vL zoology t Mrs Etta E Jeppson and Mrs prior to his artillery regiment g offito minor in chemisLillian E Hancock of Payson and cers' school assignment Dr Rupper try and matheSidney B Elmer of Clinton She matics He reentered B Y V' in the also has 23 grandchildren' 47 SPRINGVILLE — Several pro- fall of 1938 working toward his and 11 and continued unShe has two motions of local men in the armed master's degree1939 when he left til reforces been have here February two and reported grandsons in the armed forces cently Virgil Ostler son of Mrs for Washington D C to enter Margaret Ostler has been pro- Georgetown university For the past nine mbnths he has moted to technical sergeant in the army He has been in the service been residing at Sibley Memorial hospital Washington where he eight months and is stationed at has been performing interne work Camp Carson Colo Robert Bringhurst son of Mr at night Dr Rupper will begin his inand Mrs William Bringhurst has been promoted to corporal and is terneship at the LDS hospital Lake City beginning April 1 PROVO--Eig- ht Brigham Young stationed at Riverside Cal He has Salt He is an enlisted member of the university girls have received bids been in the service only six weeks to join White Key honorary service army medical reservecorps to President sorority according Jean Stoddard of La Grande Ore Selected for scholarship and activity on the campus were Arlene Andrew and Marjorie Towles of Ogden Ethel Hogge of Eden Beth Lund of Mt Pleasant Lilly StewPRICE—More than 20 paintings Tribune Intermountain Wire art of Spanish Fork Norma Taylor of landscapes in Mexico and New of 'Provo Rhea Robins of Scipio LEHI—With a substantial con- England by Dean Fausett will be and Avonell Sorenson of Ruth tribution aulhoHzed from at Carbon college by the city exhibited Nev and college art departschool high funds Lehi the council the by city Pledging will be held Monday ments morning in the Joseph Smith build- Edmund Evans memorial art colThe paintings will be hung in lection is now assured according 'the college ing library early next week to those in charge of the project and the exhibit will continue for Mr Evans international artist two weeks Trailer Burns native of Lehi and now a resident 011 paintings and water colors LOGAN—The trailer house oc- of Venice California will present brought to Utah by the artist who home town with 10 to 15 of his is now visiting with his parents cupied by Ralph Myers at the his canvasses upon the token payment Mr and Mrs George Fausett in 790 Niederhauser sawmill Hyrum South Main street was gutted by for one and the cost of framing Price will be exhibited Mr Fausett fire Saturday at 3:24 a m the and transportation The collection has been doing specialized work Logan-Cach- e fire department re- will be hung in a public place not at Randolph Field Texas yet determined according to Miss ported Gloria Tanner head of the Lehi high school faculty committee Provo School Names which is sponsoring the drive MONTGOMERY WARD et ' Ageolk‘ 44 First South i SPRINGVILLE—Food produc- tion and conservation essential to the war effort will highlight a letter-writin- g contest for high school students announced Saturday by C G Salisbury chairman of the agriculture and livestock j committee of the Utah Bankers' BRIGHAM CITY—Clifford Frye former principal of Central school in Brigham City who entered navy service about five months ago has been promoted from the rank of ensign to lieutenant junior grade in the navy and has been sent to service overseas Word of the promotion was received here by his brother Jack Frye - Weeks 2 1( " :! All Work Completed in - :li WATCH REPAIR MODERATE PRICES ' :ASA 3 4' Ambulant Godivct Draws Term for Ogden Stroll Utahns Obtain Utah Bankers' Unit Opens Auto Crashes Into Truck Advances in Contest Products War Armed Forces Tribune Intermountain Wire all high school 'students of the Three Injured nkt ZVibitnt Lii |