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Show SECTION TWO PROVO (UTAH) DAILY ' HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 29r 1939 PACE THI Uorlicro Ullrnnc ':, ft fo r.lcs'i Friday . t. ) Semi-annual election of officers of the Workers Alliance of Provo will be held at the meeting- on July 7. Nominations will take place tomorrow night vat the meeting: in the city count building: build-ing: at 8 o'clock. . . "In order to vote for officers, members must have paid-up membership mem-bership ibooks," said -v Ji . Edwards, Ed-wards, president, today. t ; Reports will be made by the committees 'named to secure ' support sup-port ;f Or the WTA legislation in congress. , ' " . , . , v , The--local here will launch, a membership: drive to be in progress prog-ress tr three months, beginning July 1, two prizes to be offered to the members securing the highest' numoer of new pafd up members. Local officers have received adn f varice notice of the naUonal con-- venuon or the Workers Alliance to be held in Chicago, Oct. 710. Members ' of ' the y Utah delegation delega-tion to the Right-to-Work congress headed by Mr. Edwards, have secured se-cured the promise of David tas-ser, tas-ser, naUonal president, "that he would join a group I of ) the Utah boys in a deer hunt here after the national convention. Ihe ' agreement agree-ment was made atthe time of Mr. Lasser's vist to Utah last October, provided the Utah county workers would, increase the membership to the 800-number required: for an Inter-County Alliance of the organization. or-ganization. This was effected last February. , X - ' Pioneer Honored On ,87th Birthday - -. - PAYSON Mrs. Mary Gardner, pioneer, resident of, Payson, and one of the oldest citizens, ele ! brated her 87th birthday 4t her homeithis week. Members ot her taiully came from various parts of the state for the happy event. Wrs. GarttMMr-vas bom In 1852f in Wisconsirr and came to Payson with her parents, A. H, and Martha V Fillmore . Patterson In 1800. She walked across theplains at the age of eight years," as her mother drove the family, team and wagon. Her father1 was captain of t the company and his time was I taken up with his Responsibilities. She was married . to Henry Gardner in 1871 and has maintain- I ed a home. In Payson since that 1 time;" Her husband died many years ago. She was the mother of ; 14 children who were raised to adult age. Eight of them are how , living i as follows: Ed and ?. Orin 5 Gardner and Mrs. Delia Spencer of Neola ; Mrs. Leo Vest, Mrs. Lee Elmer,. Mrs. Marlon Black, Mrs. I Daisy c Ferris and Bert Gardner ; of Payson and Elbert Gardner a T grandson whom ' she' raised t f rdfrt '. infancy. Her posterity also num-( num-( Uers 75 grandchildren, 87 great grandchildren ' and ." several great-great-grandchildren. -y- -Mrs. Gardner is still , active n churclyaffairs and the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and does all of her own: house work. Navy's Big Guns; Get New Master . . - ! 4- A, t .2. " ? 7 .1 3 i i fit j:. y 5 r j f : 7 ; i i t i 1 - Beneath' guns of the California, in Long Beach harbor, command of U. S. fleet's battle force "changes hands. 1 Admiral E. C Kalbf us, foreground under gun at right, gives up leadership to become president pres-ident of Naval War College at Newport, R. I. New commander Is Rear Admiral 7 O. Richardson, center behind microphone, former v x iiureau oi.navisauon cmei. Celebration Schedule ( Program'of Events Saturday, July 1 2 p. m., Utah County Fair grounds Sev6n-event Sev6n-event horse race meet, purses totaling $460. (Provo high school band will play each afternoon after-noon at the horse races). " 3 p., m., Pioneer parkFish grab, with fun and lots of prizes " for the - kids. Fish will be turned loose in the creek for the children to catch. . ' . ' . Jt ' ". - " Sunday, July-2 . - 1:30 p. m. Provo river and Utah' lake Motor boat races, entries from Provo, Salt Lake, Ogden and -other centers. Free to the public. (Go straight west on Center street). 330 p. m.f Utah- State Industrial -league baseball game at Timp park ,'': . ; i v 1 ' "Monday, July 3 1 .. 1 " ' 2 p.' m., Utah County Fair grounds- Seven-event Seven-event horse racexmeet, purses totaling $490r : p. m.,- North parkf-Children's swimming races and games. - T '" - 8:30 p. m:, free street dance for young folks .(Everyone is young fpr this event) on street adjacent ad-jacent to city and county building, 1 V : ll V 1lilEYAPiD Ilerortr Phone Ol-U-4 v.- r Stowing Record Atlantic Air Mail -V EFFICIEfIT ORGAf IZATIPf) IN CHARGE OF CELEBRATION To deveion and oromote Provo's t raaru Bernua L Bills. Joe Clark Jiily Fourth celebration haa re- Francis Giles L Elmer Smith, El- quired tremehdous time and effort jmer Madsen, ChaunceyJPace, Art on the part of an army of off Iciala . Johnson, Oliver Meservy, Joe and committeemen. , J Baird, Oscar Carlson, Hewitt j V , strong, Roy M. Sorenson, Joe td by President AllanTXIJohn-; I ' ' , '--.r..-- f two n.nmt -.iKtWI Mlll3. and Frank Mullett. " ' jr----- ; Childrens sports Jena V. Holland, Hol-land, chairman, Iretarjl Mason. To al APPRECIATION wno extended aid or sym path to us in our recent hour of bereavement in the passIngXaway of our beloved husband and father, we wish to convey our heartfelt thanks and gratitude. Sincerely, - MRS.. JENS PEDERSEN , ANP FAMILY, Orem. I0J13E OflGES i c . ' ; ; - v Featuring- 70 of the West's : Finest Thoroughbreds! ' rJHLY 1-3-4 First Race 2 P.M. Each Day ADMISSION 50c corporation, , Secretary Clayton Jenkins and others of the board of directors, committeemen have worked hard to make this the "greatest celebration in Provo's history.' ." City and countirofficialsmer-chants, countirofficialsmer-chants, civic leaders and-the gen eral public have all cooperated. Major Committees--:"" Members of the major commit tees are as follows: .Horse races G. W. Mc Lennan, Chairman, Frank T. Reynolds, Wy-man Wy-man Berg, Ralph Hay ward, C. O. Claudin, Jim .Killpack, Seth ; T. Shaw, II. Grant Ivina, MajtJMich-oles, MajtJMich-oles, Hollis Snelson and Alma Johnson. . -Parade J. C Moffitt and.Pr. Elden Beck, chairmen, Jacob Coleman, JeriaV. Holland, Ireta 3TMasojindBob Bullock. Stadium show Sidney W. sell, .chairman; M. D. Close, Clayton Clay-ton Jenkins, and I. E. Brockbank. Fireworks -Hugh Ross. Advertising and publicity Aura C. .Hatch, chairman, Jack D. Braunagel, Roy Hudson, Oliver Smith, LaVerl Christensen, J. B. Leyshon and Elton" Sumner. , Automobile tickets McKay Christensen, chairman, Ike John, John Cole, Francia McPhie, Earl ; Oss, Harold Shriver, Al WHght,?rom: Shortr-Grant Buttle, Gene Hoover, NealTuttle, Rex Taylor - John Pressler, W. CLa-Brache, CLa-Brache, Frank Mullett, Boyce Rawlings, and Henry Dixon. Official program George Eller-beck, Eller-beck, chairman, Charles D. Sessions, Ses-sions, Pete Ashton, W. L. Milden-hall, Milden-hall, Harold Anderson, J.Edwin Stein, M. D. Close, and Bob Bullock, Bul-lock, - Concessions Mark D. Eggert- Street decorations Scott Thompson, chairman, Carl Loveless, Love-less, -Frank Cole, Frank Taylor, Glen ClarkBert Kirkwood, Lloyd Dickson and Clarence Duke., Traffic dnd policing Chief Henry East, chairman, Sheriff John S. Evans, and Elmer D. Love4 less. ; Floats Earl Osa, Clyde Crockett, Crock-ett, Ed Shriver, John Cole, Jean Hoovef and Lester-Taylor. f s Tuesday July 4 10 a. m., Downtown parade, led by Ab Jenldns and his VMormon Meteor'? car. 2 p. m., Utah County Fair grounds-rFirial seven events of horse racing, purses totaling, 2 p. m., North park, Children's' races and -games, followed by free candy shower for all the. kids.' , - m.t B. Y. U. stadium Annual stadium stadi-um shojv with daylight fireworks''' Richfield champion girls drum and bugle corps exhibition, v girlsbeauty contest finals, presentation of new Ford "85" and 10 $10 prizes, Jammie Graves, the aerialist, and grand spectacular fireworks display. All four days Monte Young's big carniva? in the heart of town. - BARNEY-TIPPPETS REUNION SPANISH FORK Plans are being made for the annual reunion reun-ion of the Barney and -Tippets families which usually draws a crowd of several hundred persons. This year the reunion will be held at the Arrowhead resort, July 13, when a campjlre nrogram will be featued and July 14, when the big day of varied aitivitles will be held. A program, games, sports and dancing, besides the big picnic pic-nic dinner will : furnish, entertainment. entertain-ment. ' V ' ' Metal Prices NEW YORK, June 29 (U.D Following are today's custom smelters prices for delivered Isfcents per pound, unless otherwise designated: Copner: electrolytic 10-10; ex- 8.52: lake, delivered 10 1-8. Tin: Spot straits 49- Lead: New York 4.85 - .90; East St. Louis 4.70. . Zinc: New York 4.84; East St. Louis 4.50. 1 Girls' beauty contest-Jack Dvi Braunagel; chairman Harley J CbrleissenT . Boat races M. D.-Close, chair" ami EXTRA LARGE BOTTLES FOR 23 IIKC T00I IBOT lEI- kZHKH KILL'S W SECilD ANNIYIKSARY 1 v 1939 G. E. SPeiEQ;-' 17ASHEDS: WFPR 551 1 QZNnm Flnrinn Thin Shin . . V . . . LJ ,4. Heiv 1939 vT-TutayCatlios- Oonso! MODELSr-WERE $89.95ae Price . . ; vThese Arc Just a Few of the Many Values Offered During , This Sale! x : - - . ' ' ' ' . :. r VALUES TO ?3.95 ALL NEWEST STYLES The milk producers of the Vineyard dairy unit, with their partners, will be banqueted Monday Mon-day evening in the banquet hall of the new ward chape!, by the dairy officials of the Clover Leaf Harris dairy of Salt Lake, of which F. J. Gallagher is manager. man-ager. A . delicious chicken dinner will be cooked and served ty the Relief - Society ; women; " Plates will ! be "laid for " 105, including the - dairymen, their wives . - and guests r from Salt Lake. A fine program :wili take place ; during the banquet, with Mr. Gallagher as master I of ceremonies. Walter K. Holdaway Is president of the Vineyard dairy and . there are 42 producers. a ' Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen Jr., and daughter Carrol; Mrs J. J. Madsen Sr., Mrs. Emily Aston of Lindon, and Mrs. Af ton Stout o Oakland," Calif., : spent Sunday in Logan at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gillman. Bishop and Mrs. Thorit C. Hebertson and sons,. - Keith, Wayne, Richard, and Leon, and Mrs. Alton Stout will leave .Saturday .Sat-urday . for Oakland, California. Mrs.: Stout is returning home following fol-lowing an extended - stay here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen Sr. Bishop Hebertson Hebert-son was "chosen as a delegate to represent . Utah : at the National Educational convention, being held ' in San Francisco July' 5, 6 and 7, and after a visit to the t i r ' tA 1 L An estimated 125,000 letters weighing 1733 pounds was l' j record rec-ord transatlantic airmail cargo carried by the Pan American Yankee Yan-kee Clipper on the first mail flight over the northern Great Circle course to England. Above, loading the mail et the Clipper' Port vi Washington, u W base.- - : ; : T .' . ' World's fair, they will leave for an "extended tour of southern California, ? and ' Will return by way of; the Boulder dam and parks of southern "-Utah. They expect to be away for two weeks.-. , , . - i ., .' .. Mrs. J. J. Madsen Sr., , entertained enter-tained at a luncheon Wednesday afternoon ' at - her ' home, honoring her; daughter, Mrs.' Af ton : Stout, prior to her leaving for her home in Oakland.The guests included her daughters, ' daughters-in-law and granddaughters. , ; Ninety-eight , per; cent or the total weight of a tin can is steel, the other 2 per cent toeing" tne coating, of . pure tin. s - J fJy ,r-Y- - w -pT---- --7 ('- W IHl !TE : IHI 11 ' i 2 oL"1 - v v7 A 1. r '' ' ' ' 1 15 p;g V ,1 t J II' a 1 fl fir . .109 paid of or.innY spmnfi nnD-sorxra STVLES Ualues to ZW Xfl Q CO 04 H CO CO Ph .3 v fcY A .- i ' t - . j V x :; " ft Others At $i;97 -3 H Xfl ft CO 3 CO CO o S5 . DAG? Formerly $1, Pn NOW Ui, O $2 03 Kas ( i p Your:Chlmce' of a .Lifetime! .- Select Your WHITE SHOES1 ' 'at ' 'Hi REJA SAVINGS! I AAA TO C ; WIDTHS ' .Riding and Rodeo CCDS1 $7.95 values ) NOW V M 1 i 1 ! SI ETT3 III rz r-i; ,-"3 Li I 42 West Center St. ' Provo, Utah 230 WEST CENTER PHONE 1432 42 West Center St. Provo, Utah v "T5) (P LllJLiSJiil - 1 1 V'-'KLa Jr. j L.) |