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Show PAGE. TWO PROVO '(UTAH)' . DAILY ' HERALD, THURSDAY APRIL1 .16, 1942 Dance Symposium -Slated Saturday U SPMNOVILLB The Spring ' . ville high school will be host a j v school for t dance symposium Sat-JJr Sat-JJr unlay," beginning "at 1 p. m., in the gymnasium. High schools of " central Utah Including Tintlc, , . Juab, Alpine, and Nebo Rave been t invited to attend. " Approximately 100 students "' representing1 the Pleasant Grove, pr-'Vi Lincoln, Payson, Spanish Fork and -,.; Sprin grille high school, will ap- v .. ' pear on the program. . The program is one of six symposiums sym-posiums being conducted through- v r out the state as a part of a dance program ' under direction of the r state dance committee. In charge r, - of the enertainment here are, , Margaret Burton of the B. T. U., , Dorthea Ryan, Jordon- high , ' school; Norda P. Gardner, Sprlng-ville Sprlng-ville and Vera Conder, LehL b;ia After the dance entertainment, which is for the public, a nontfjer '-.dfi of films on dancing will be shown. Z Former Teacher ;r: In Provo Dies Devere Childs, 62, of 1166 Twenty-eighth street, Ogden, for-" mer teacher in the Provo city schools, died in an Ogden hospital Wednesday at 7:15 p. m. of coronary cor-onary occlusion. Mr. Childs, manual training teacher at Ogden high school at the time of hla death, was born in Orangeville, Emery county March 10. 1889. a son of Parker A. and Josie Coats Childs. He waste papper. married Alice Ellen Eckeraley in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple January Jan-uary 9. 1912. He was a graduate of Brlgham Young university. He had taught in Ogden schools for 19 years, and prior to that time taught at Provo, Pro-vo, Holden, Thatcher and Sclpio. He was active in church circles. Surviving are his widow; a son, Orlo Childs, instructor in theology at Weber college; a brother, Bert Childs of Huntington, and a sister, sis-ter, Mrs. Vida Larter of Mackay, Ida. Mayor Declares Clean-Up Week At Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Mayor John E. Booth has issued a prociama tion making April 19 to April 25, cleanup week, with a central clean up day, Tuesday, April 21 on which all schools of the city will close at noon, to allow students a chance to assist in cleaning up and getting get-ting rid of the rubbish and stores of Spanish Fork .! city will be closed all day to allow all to par- ucipaie in ine ciean-up. Mayor ' Booth met with" the cleanup committee Tuesday even ing ana rney drew up the following program for the week: April 19 Church Cooperation Day Sermons in all churches, theme, "Ceanli ness is Next to Godliness." Monday, April 20 General Clean Up Day clean lots, elean walks and gutters, remove dead weeds, tin cans, all rubbish and trash. The Jaycees will cooperate in col lecting scrap iron, the proceeds to be turned over to the Boy Scouts. New J aycee President Elected ARIZONA PIONEER DIES MESA, Ariz., April 16 tU.R O. S. Stapley, -Arizona pioneer and prominent businessman, died in his home here last night after a long illness. He was 69. Stapley was born in Toquervflle, Utah, and was a prominent member mem-ber of the Latter Day Saints church. PRIZE-WINNING GLADIOLUS or Your Victory Garden ALL COLORS, ALL TYPES FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE PHONE 012-R-3 or WRITE W. Reed Nuttall ROUTE 2, PROVO Tuesday, April 21 "Pick Up" and Street Cleaning Day. Stores will be closed all day, schools a half day. Wednesday, April 22 Fire Pre vention ETay Some owners are requested to clean basements; also attics of rubbish, grease rags and Thursday, April 23, Is Safety Day. Home owners should check electric wiring connections and appliances, broken stair, walks and obstructions. Friday, April 25. This day has been set aside for paint day Paint lobs inside and,- outside should be started. v , : . : ) Dr. D. Elden Beck, right, outgoing Provo junior chamber of com merce . president, congratulates Clyde R. James, the new president, on. nis -election. Saturday, April 23 This has been designated as Flower bed and Garden Day. Lawns ahould be cut and trimmed; shrubs trimmed flowers, trees and shrubbery planted. Mayor John E. Booth is general chairman of the Clean-Up campaign. cam-paign. Ward supervisors are City Councilman, John K. Johnson, for the First ward; Councilman, Ray Gull for the Second ward; Councilman. Council-man. L.. F. Smith for the ' Third ward; Councilman Gilbert A. Johnson John-son for the Fourth ward; Councilman Council-man John F. Warner, for the Fifth ward. W. H. Elmer, Mrs. Effie S. Dart, LeRoy Whitehead and Eleanor Jarvis are the publicity committee. resident Henry A. Gardner, Loren A. Anderson, Mrs. S. W. Georges and E. E. Knudsen. arc ihet speakers bureau. Streets committee Includes: Lindsey B. Snell, chairman; schools division, Loren A. Anderson, E. E. Knudsen, Arthur Grotegut, Willis Hill and Robert A. Nelson Men's division Steve Peterson and Jaycee members. Truck division G. A. Johnson, Ray Gull and John K. Johnson. Fire prevention Fire Chief, James N. Williams and members of the fire department. Safety committee: Chief of Police Po-lice August Swenson; O. L. Har nett; Bernell Livingston and other club safety members. CLYDE R.JAMES i HEADS JAYCEES Clyde R. James is the new pres ident of the Provo junior cham ber of commerce, following the annual election meeting Wednes day night. Mr. James, employe of the Mountain Fuel Supply company, succeeds Dr. D. Elden Beck. He has been active on various Jay' cee projects the past few years. Elected first vice president was Earl Oss, with Philip Knight as second vice president. Carlos Dodge, John Moore. Wes ton Garrett, Philip Knight and tr. t. w. Nostestine were elected new directors. O. Meredith Wil son tied Dr. Notestine but with drew. Holdover directors are Mr. Oss, Mr. James, Melvin W. Kavache-vich, Kavache-vich, Robert Lelshman, Elmo Lar son and H. Eddie Nicholson. Mrs. Julia Lee Wright Safe way cooking school director, gave an intensely interesting talk on proper nutrition for "tired busi ness men,'1 illustrating her remarks re-marks with charts and graphs. Speaking of the hazards encount ered by the hectic American business busi-ness life, she quoted an eminent pnysician who said "The average business executive today is a man wnose diocxx pressure Is too high, his arteries too hard, his temper too ' short, his brain too weary, his muscles too tired, and his stomach too acid." She gave valuable hints on proper food selection which were received with a great deal of interest in-terest on the part of the younger businessmen. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DTR FLOOR INSURANCE ARMSTRONG'S LINOLEUM Plus D-T-R WORKMANSHIP! THICK Laid Today for Lifetime Wearl SPECIAL OFFER Daring April 1 GAL. ARMSTRONG'S LINOGLOSS WAX Included With Every Custom Job! You get One Gallon of this famous linoleum Wax with every job that is cemented over "felt (limited to. rooms 9x12 or over.) YOUR FLOORS WAXED WITHOUT CHARGE! After your Linoleum has been laid, our workmen work-men will carefully clean up your floor and give it a good coat of Linogloss Wax. w ip m 3o Council Devises Signal System PLEASANT GROVE A system sys-tem of signals has been worked out by the local defense council, it is announced by Mayor S. Duane Harper, chairman of the group here. This alarm system, operating through the fire siren, becomes effective this week and will be standard for the war period. per-iod. Planners of this innovation are Marshal George Paul, police chairman; chair-man; Josiah Kemp, fire ' chief ; H. E. Robertson, air warden; H. S. Walker, first aid chairman. They are beginning a campaign to acquaint residents of this locality lo-cality with the alarms. The system is as follows: air raid alarm and all-rlpnr sicmai siren up and down the scale ci- unuuusiy ior two minutes; fire alarm, siren ud and down rhA three times, with a break hchven each; summoning of volunteer fire men, one siren blast City Briefs Raymond Baker of Ogden, visited Provo friendB today. Ilex Holland of Cedar City, who has been in Alaska, the past several sev-eral months, working on a defense de-fense project, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland. Hol-land. Mr. and Mm. K. A. Parsons are visiting Provo friends for a day or so. Mr. and Mrtt. Max C. Scheble of Columbia, Utah, are among the visitors in Provo this mid-week. Mrs. Delphia Paulnrn of Salt Lake City, is the house guest of her sister, Mrs. Harold Anderson, Ander-son, this week. Major Thorlt C. Ilebertnon, foirs merly of Vineylard, telephoned his family of his safe arrival at Santa Barbara, Calif. He left by bus Saturday evening. He will enter the hospital for another major operation in the near future. Mrs. Fred Hafen, who underwent under-went a major operation three, weeks ago in the L. D. S. hospital and has been seriously ill, is now reported to be recovering nicely. She has been removed to her home. Her sister, Mrs. Ted Ash-ton, Ash-ton, who came here because of the illness, has now returned to her home in Rexburg, Idaho. Beatrice Stringham of Vernal,. is a visitor in rrovo todav. Paul R. Franke of Zion National park, spent today in Provo with ousiness friends. Mr. David Paine and children Peter and Eliza Johanna, of Long island, New York, have arrived here to ' spend two months witn Mrs. Faine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson. Mr. and Mrtt. II. E. Prestwich' nave left for Sacramento, San Francisco and Ban Diego, where they wiu visit Mrs. Prestwich's stister, also, their sons. Air. and Mrs. Lamar Prestwich and Lester Prestwich in San Francisco, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prestwich in oan Diego. Lester and &Jgar are in the navy. LeRoy King is recovering at the Utah Valley hospital, where he underwent an operation Mon day. Mrs. Frank Larven and little daughter, Joan, are going to Lo gan Thursday morning to vaca tion for a month with Mrs. Lar- Sabotage Renewed tA Gravel Plant f . . 3 - : - Culprits,, believed io be youthful youth-ful hoodlums of the gang type, have damaged the boilers at the Provo Sand and Gravel Co. plant jnear Slate canyon, so that opera tions have been closed down indefinitely, in-definitely, A. E. Anderson, manager, man-ager, disclosed today. Police officers, offi-cers, disclosed today. Police officers offi-cers are working on the case and a regard of $25 cash - has been offered by the company for information infor-mation leading to the aires of the offenders. , Valves and pipes were broken off,' and the governor on the boilers boil-ers smashed by the hoodlums in the latest attack on the company's property. Previously, the machinery machin-ery at the gravel plant on the Provo river had been sabotaged. "The culprits responsible for the latest outrage on our property prop-erty are not Japs or Germans, they are probably Americans from some of our "best" families in Provo," said Mr. Anderson to day. The company has been harass ed continuously by youthful vandals van-dals and the damage to the property prop-erty runs Into many hundreds of dollars, e he said. In some cases the damage can't be repaired, the. " fal " veing irrepiacaDie. He Intimated today that if his company was unable to secure protection against the nefarious vandalism " now going on in the foothills to the east and along the provo river, the comnanv might be forced to go out of business. Contracts on both the, new steel plant and the Ironton plant have been awarded to the company, but numerous delays have been encountered because of me destructive cranks of lorai hoodlums who roam the hills and the river bottoms armed 'with light caliber guns. BOYS IN THE SERVICE SPRINGVILLE Don Anderson, son 'of Dr. and. Mrs. John R,v Anderson An-derson of this city, ; was recently commissioned a first lieutenant in the U. S. air, service 'and has been given a few days' leave of absence to visit his parents here. v He graduated and received his wings from' Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Mont-gomery, Ala., and later was instructor in-structor at a basic flying school at Center Field, Montgomery. He is now stationed at Jackson, Miss., where he . is check pilot and assistant as-sistant air corps supervisor at the air training detachment In Jackson. He enlisted in the flying service serv-ice in September, 1940. Elections Slated By Students Studehtbody ejections for T the offices of president, vice-president, secretary-historian, and social chairman will be conducted at Brlgham Young university next week, April 20-23, under the direction dir-ection of ' Social Chairman Les Henrikson of Whiting, Indiana. Campaigning will begin ' Monday Mon-day with speeches in the fun assembly in College HalL t Primaries will be held Wednes day at Polls on both campuses, and finalists will give their campaign cam-paign speeches Thursday in assembly as-sembly In the Joseph Smith building. Final elections will be conduct ed Thursday afternoon. sen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Dean, and relatives and friends. Band, Orchestra, A Gapslla Choir to ; Perform at Friday Dofensc Dond fete Coming Events Climaxing the War Stamp and Bond day celebration at Provo high ' school Friday, a Joint , concert con-cert of the band, orchestra,' and a capclla choir will be held at 8:15 p. m., in the school auditorium. audi-torium. As an incentive for the public as well as students to attend, 25 "lucky seats' will be designated throughout the auditorium. The people sitting, in these seats will each win one dollar's worth of stamps. This will be the school fs contribution to the cause In addition ad-dition to the concert and the use of the auditorium, according to K. E. Weight, principal. Whatever the individual pays at the door will be given back to him in full in either bonds or stamps. The orchestra, under the direction direc-tion of Wesley Pearce, conductor, will play the following numbers: "Egmont Overture" by Beethoven; "Sevilla," by Albenlz; "Eternelle Iveresse Waltz," by Ganne; and "Somerset Rhapsody," by Hoist With Ernest Paxman conducting, conduct-ing, the a capella choir will sing "Flag Without a Stain" by White; "Laudamus Te," by C. F. Muel ler; "Lost in the Night," by F. Melius Christiansen; "Angelic Choir," by Robert Goldbeck, and the Russian folk melody, "Two Guitars." Mr. Pearce will also conduct the band in playing "The Stars and Stripes Forever," by Sousa; "Phantom Trumpeters." bv Gil lette, featuring Walter Zabriskie, Calvin Whatcott, and Curtis Har rison; rBuilt on a Rock," by Uggen; "Dedication, Symphonic Poem," by Frangkiaer: and "Em peror Valse," by Strauss. Rotary, Friday, 12-U3,- Hotel Roberts. Speaker, Gordon Wegge-land, Wegge-land, Utah director, FH A, "Provo Defense Area." Lions, tonight, 7 o'clock, Haase cafe. Speaker, Ira Overfelt of Gunnison, district governor. Election Elec-tion of officers. Teachers Buy Defense Bonds This Day . . . NEW, CONSUL ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY. April 16 U.R) Samuel M. Pereyra, a mem- Der or the Mexican diplomatic corps, arrived here today to take Heber hospital. over ms uuues as vice consul for LICENSEIl Trt maarv the Utah area. Pereyra arrived! Donald H. Stubbs Jr 19. Pro- from Brownsville, Texas, where vo, and Norma Jane Anderson, 19, he was previously stationed. Provo. ?. BORN , Boy, to Sherman and Nadine Haws Greenwood, today. Boy, to Ray A. and Emma Lee Bown Meacnam, today. Girl, to E. H. and Lucile Cluff Burgener of Heber City, Monday, SPECIAL WATER RATE . A special summer rate for metered met-ered apartment house and residence resi-dence users of Provo city culinary culin-ary water was announced today by the department of utilities. Under the plan, a rate of seven cents per 100 cubic feet of water will be given during June, July, August and September. The special rate was established establish-ed primarily to enable metered customers to maintain beautiful lawns and flowers without paying pay-ing an excessive water bill, city officials said. Backing the all-out . war effort ef-fort with action .the Provo Teachers Teach-ers Retirement association consisting consist-ing of all teachers in the city district dis-trict today purchased $7000 in war savings bonds, series G, announced J. Fred Fechser, secretary-treasurer. - The teachers voted to invest all available money of the association asso-ciation in bonds at a recent meet' ing. There are approximately 120 teachers In the retirement association. associa-tion. J. W. Thornton, principal of the Fairer school, is president. In addition to cooperating as members of the association to buy the bonds, each teacher of the district is making individual bond purchases under a plan adopted months ago. UGLY SURFACE mn inniTATion Eczema Itching RaAhr Pimple Over th yearn ma many thonaands f bottle of Monne'a Emerald Oil bav rxteti mll to help aufrwra find quick M and comfort from tbe Itrhln and tortur tt Ecsema. iUeheft, rlmplM and many other externally eauned akin ervptlnna that we unhesitatingly any ta you Trr Moone'a . Emerald oil. Try It for ten da?: If - hot completely aatl.aflad tha makers will refund h purchnm rte without queatlon. What better prot could we Kiva of our belief In tt-quality tt-quality and value of Emerald Oil thnn Kuoh a guarantee aa thia. Why not try it. Go to your druaalat todav. aat & but tin and prove It, adv. Von 're Invited to PENNEY'S- FASHION SHOW FABRIC 8:00 P. M. THURSDAY', April 16. 1942 In Your Provo Penney Store " WHIHH.l I II W ( :-? j - y. t s.v , .:,'. " 'V -: ., ' '.'f ' i I I " - L ' .vtlBMBBiSMBBHBSlBSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSaM MISS MARY OMEN M'.7 "New York City Fabrio Stylist Personally supervised by Miss Mary Omen, New York Fabric Stylist. See your favorite kinds of clothes on Provo Models. See how piany combinations combina-tions can be assembled from . a few well' chosen costumes. Come early! i''w!Jr 1SGRASS. SEED. -S?S PjVdc JP i 25 i 1.25 WMW f:A vcv, W1 Sterling Lawn Seed 0: :' :MdM3 aV4aa7? A v VXll ? produr. i lvetr l.wn. Hft. o" f ,;. JiJT 1 Lb-.8e 3 Lb, $2.10 '. MTf .' W"0 oy r32pV " e?' Xjlj:--'''"'' GARDEN HOSE XXWV V 7V?F. U1 vO V,' 4 24 ,nch v" 35c V CtS Z rem FEEDERS V I i 2 II FEEDERS 1 M w u-- " Comanche II V Lawnmower R In whonl A hlaIa mm II'- 14 in. cut 095. Slip On Rubber Tires fc For 10 Inch Lawnmower If 5 V . wheel f ' a mbbv mt w sr m -f!f i RAID REINFORCED OUARANTEID 2 YIARSI Seamless rubber tubing reinforced re-inforced with strong single braid cotton cord. Tough outer cover. Guaranteed two year. 25 ft $210 GARDEN SUPPLIES 33c 21c 5c 5c 12c 9c 1.19 RASS KINO HOSI NOZZLI RASS SPIKI SPRINKLER RUBBER HOSI WASHERS, 11 lr OARDIN HOSI clam GARDEN HOU COUM.INO, Mais w Fsmsls, lech.... GARDEN HOSI MENDER RAINBOW LAWN SPRINKLER ... Fountains Mason Jar type fasf-- in glass 1 for 4CsrC Galvanized f 2 gallon size VUC Galvanized 5 gal. 4 f f size, single wall AVU Poultry Remedies CHIPK TABS 125 Tablets . .75c ROOST PAINT 8-02. Can ...69c Visit Your Camblm Store PRUNINO SHEARS MsnUMd mm4 1 LISM Ml St tHwiiiirT. 65c SEE YOUR GAMBLE STORE OUTLET FOR A COMPLETE LINE OF GARDEN AND ' FLOWER SEEDS GIT IVI RYTHING YOU NEED IN GARDEN TOOLS AND SUPPLIES At , . GAMBLE'S |