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Show PAGE -FOUR PROVO TUTAHf DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 25, "1940 Nursery Is Planned at Utah Lake . A nursery to produce more than 10,000 trees : f br planting at the recreation area being developed at Utah 1 lake has ' been ; established near the. harbor Bite, ' reports C. Elmer , Madsen, project supervisor for Provo city.. ' Already ielng nurtured are 5000 French a willows, 1000 weeping willows, 1000 round leaf poplars, 500 red willows, 500 native wild currants, and other native trees and shrubs.' ' They will be transplanted in a well-landscaped plan on the lake-front lake-front after the beach has been raised to three feet above compromise com-promise point, states Mr. Madsen. Under direction of Walter Anderson, An-derson, project superintendent,, excavation ex-cavation for the lake harbor. is going forward, ' and - at present Is ahead of schedule. Labor for the project Is fur nlshed by 180 boys from the new Provo CCC camp. This camp' was the first metropolitan CCC camp established , In the United States. When the project they are constructing con-structing Is completed It will belong be-long to the federal government. - Excavation of 100,000 cubic yards will be required on , the project. Approximately 20 per cent of this amount has been excavated to date. Work is being confined to th. north side of the river channel so that the south side may be used this summer for recreation rec-reation purposes. The workers will not shift to the south side unT? the north is ready for use. When completed the Utah lake project will include a bathing beach, picnic areas, overnight trailer trail-er camp, bath houses, culinary water wa-ter system, electric lights, all types of recreation equipment, boat harbor, har-bor, ' boat storage- houses, boat concessions, etc. " A new . bridge , spanning the river has been constructed just east of the present boat landings. A mile and a half of the lake- front has been cleared of willows B.Y.U. Band to Play Concert at Provo Tabernacle Brigham Young university's blue-clad band, one o I the finest musical organizations in the-west, wiU nt-MPntPi to. th necond- straight vear bv th 9 Provo chamber of commerce in a free concert at the tabernacle Monday evening, May 6, states Clayton Jenkins, secretary. 'Admission will behy tickets, to be made available at the chamber of commerce and various other places to be designated: Committees tor -the event will named by the cnamoer oi commerce. - 18 Petitions For Naturalization To Be Heard Friday Petitions of 18 Utah county residents for naturalization ; will be heard in Fourth district court Friday, starting at 10 a. m., announces an-nounces Klara Snyder, deputy to County Clerk C. A. Grant.; Eleven. more persons already have filed petitions for citizenship papers, and will be heard at the next naturalization hearing' September Sep-tember 16. ,- Those whose petitions will be considered Friday are Sidney William Wil-liam Tomlinson and James Curzon, American Fork; Henry Ellison, -Frank Griguhn, Thomas Joseph Griffith, Edward Rosenquist Kelson, Kel-son, Walter William Hlller, Victory; Vic-tory; Roy Bullock, and A. Victor and weeds. Thia makes possible rVJrl. VT 7: of the lake and "'"X tT-T a splendid view reduces the mesquito hazard. The lake harbor, Itself, will ' cover 15 acres, and will be 700 feet long and 800 feet wide at its widest point The harbor channel will be extended into .: the water until the - lake . bottom level Is reached. V Total cost of the project, irf-cluding irf-cluding labor and material will be approximately $1,000, oof To complete it will require about three years. r-r. PAINTERS TO MEET A meeting of Painters, Decorators Decora-tors and Paperhangers of America, Ameri-ca, Local No. 978 of Provo, will be held Thursday at 8 p. m., in the Labor temple. Mustos (John Peter Mustos), Pleasant Grove; Jurrien Zeeman. Rosetha Pratt Adams, and Jo-hann Jo-hann Zeeman, Payson; Maria Chakmas, Benjamin; Rebecca. Wilson, Wil-son, Lehi; Thomas Jefferson Ausdal, Spanish Fork, and Antonio An-tonio Nacenta, Dividend. Heber Woman, 90, Honored at Party HEBER -Honoring Mrs. Rachel Howarth - Fortie Giles on her ninetieth birthday . anniversary, throngs of friends and . relatives attended an open house at the Oddities In The News HARWICH, Mass.Dr. Waltei E. Brigga has perfected a gadget to make it " easier for dental patients' pa-tients' whose mouths are full and open to say: "Stop that hurts!" It works on the traffic light principle. prin-ciple. When the dentist drill hurts, the patient pushes a button which flashes a red light and rings a gong. When the drill is just tickling tick-ling the patient keeps a green light on. ORANGE, N. J. Patrol car radio receivers went kintergarten in swingtime. Mystified cops heard nothing but "Nyah, Nyah, Nyah said the little lox" until a Camden Cam-den station broadcasting a children's chil-dren's program . readjusted its wavelength. INDIANAPOLIS Patrolmen went dutifully to first aid school and watched some : realistic , demonstrations dem-onstrations too realistic for Patrolman Pa-trolman Michael Garvey. He fainted. Fellow pupils applied first aid BETHLEHEM, Conn. .NeaJ Benedict, a farmer, thought his horse should be counted in the census. The horse, Ned, is the oldest old-est in the country. 42, Benedict told a census enumerator and "is good for years yet." home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Clayton Montgomery, here. She was born April 19, 1850, in Al Chewmore, England, a daughter of Paul and Ellen Monks Howarth, and came 10 umn ua young girls. CABINET QUITS IN BELGIUM BRUSSELS. Belgium, April 25 (U.E The cabinet of Premier Hu bert Pierlot resigned today. - The Pierlot cabinet was a coal ition of Catholic, Socialist, Liberal and non:party ministers. It was formed on. January 5.. The cabinetfell as a result of the resignation of the liberal ministers min-isters after the chamber of depu ties had refused to approve the public education budget in a form that divided funds into separate Flemish and French sections. Belgian internal politics ; have long been complicated by rivalry between the Flemish and French factions. Spanish Fork Livestock Shoiv Announces Changes In Auction SPANISH FORK Jack Swen- son, chairman of the auction sales committee of the Utah State Junior Jun-ior Livestock show which wlll.be held at Spanish Fork May 4th to 7th, announced today that several changes have been made in the method of handling of the auc tion sale of fat stock. The.Spanlsh Fork Auction Sale company will handle the , actual sale this year. This new company has been con ducting a weekly auction sale at Spanish Fork for the past year -and is now recognized as one of the important livestock markets of the state. Mr. Alex Patterson, manager of the Spanish Fork Auction Sale arrangements have been made to conduct the sale in cooperation with his company. - Colonel E. V. Coon, who has been handling the weekly sales, will be the auctioneer for this year's show and will start the auction sale of fat stock at 10:30 a. m., Tuesday. May 7. The new auction ring is in the south end of the colLsium and has greatly improved facilities for handling the livestock. The animals enter on one side of the auctioneer stand and as they leave on the other side, they immediately enter the scales and are weighed for sale. This weight slip is sent immediately im-mediately to the office .where company, is a member of the auc-checks will be made out and will tion committee of the show andbe available to the exhibitors on the same day as the sale is maJe. The grandstand provides seating space for 500 people, all of whom will have an unobstructed view of the ring. A loud speaker system will enable everyone to hear, ami roultfgraph sheets giving the description, de-scription, number, and exrub.tot of each animal will be distributed to all who want them, without charge. Most of the Important buyers buy-ers of the state have promised to be present and It Is expected that the young exhibitors will receive a price fur their animals that is considerable higher than the market mar-ket price. At 2:30 p. m, the second contest for the horse pulling will commence com-mence and this will be the concluding con-cluding feature of the show. R. 11. Money, chairman of this event, stated today that most of the teamsters who have competed In past shows and several new contestants con-testants have placed their entries during the past few days. GERMANS ADMIT HEAVY FIGHTING BERLIN. April The h!gh ctxr.3r4 sail today ti--l Ceixian troops were X.rt.Ur.; "fining enesr.y forces" 2) rr..2i-s east of Narv.k. Norway. It said the fisht;rgr was st-H In progress, and Ur.l4?b nivl forces apaitv ha J "violently t?n-barded" t?n-barded" Narvik. It clattcf J twa &::.M -brr.ar;.-.t bad been destroyed In the Sicsg-emk Sicsg-emk and that German out;t hips had attacked a group if French d-troyrrs at the r-um exist of the kagerrak b-a that the French ships had escspej to the weft. D ) u ioj uun Ju NEW HEADQUARTERS FOR Uffii Third Term Shown To Be Unpopular In Magazine Poll NEW' YORK, April 25 (UJD Fortune magazine reported today that on the basis of its survey of public opinion, the people are .opposed .op-posed to a third term for President Roosevelt by a margin of about eight per cent, but Mr. Roosevelt is far more popular than any other presidential posibility : so far named. - -. $ Of those polled, 41.2 per cent believed either. . Miy - Roosevelt's re-election Is essential for there is. no one else who can do so much good In the next four .years; and 49.1 per cent believed either that his usefulness is. over despite the things . he did that . needed doing. or his re-election Is "about - the worst thing that could happen to the United States." : 1 DIG SHIPMENT JUST FEATURII1G r ( r lie L utt-S. . - avviASEKSATICrja U. d. ROYAL with CnAXE-ACTICI TREAD T Safety Tf S.11Eion Can Afford Cc3 HI TODAY! 'SFtCTACCUX r.:o:.'EY SAVER o The Thrift TUa of thoYesr AMERICA'S AHAZIIIG SAFETY TIRE That Stops 4 to 223 Ft. Quicker Than Conventional New Tires , U. S. ROYAL MASTER ASX F03 FREE DEMONSTRATION TRUCK OWNERS SIASH HAULAGE COSTS WITH U.S. TRUCK TIRES TIKE RECAPPING and VULCANIZING 478 West Center St-Phone 403 HAL GADD, Manager 0 M. t e s v f o ) r iy Provb, Utah Kiivanians Hear r Three Speakers SPANISH FORK "The Underprivileged Under-privileged Child," was the subject discussed by the KIwanis club at the regular meeting held Monday night at Day's cafe. John K. Johnson, John-son, chairman of the underprivileged underprivil-eged . child committee, was in charge of the program. The speakers speak-ers and the subjects discussed were as follows: "What Is Being Done By Schools," Principal Loren A. Anderson; "What Is Being Done By the Church," G. V. Kobinsri; "What Is Being Done and What Can Be Done by the, " KIwanis Club," Judge Joseph E. Nelson. President John E. Booth was in charge of the meeting. Special music was furnished by Jay and Fred Johnson, ' Hice To Accept Railroad Position SALT LAKE CITY, April. 26 (HE) John D. Rice, a deputy In the state attorney general's office, today said he would accept ; the position of executive , secretary of the Utah Railroad association. ' Robert B. Porter, president of the association, said the appoint ment would be. effective May 1. More than 1,000,000 people in England attend . night school studying approximately 200 different differ-ent subjects, including practically every art, craft, and scieince. - HAPPY RELIEF FROr.l PAINFUL BACKACHE Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backache people blame on colda or strains arc often rauaed by tired kidneya--nd may be relieyed when treated in the right way. The kidney are Nature's chief way of taking excesa acids and poiaonous waste out of the blood. They help must people pass about 3 pinto ifthe 15 miles of kidney tubes and filter don't work wrll, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, loaa of pep and energy, getting up niifhts, swelling, puffineas under the eyea, headwhes and diuiness. Frequent Fre-quent or scanty paaaages, with smarting and burning sometimes shows there is something wrong with your kidneys or bladder.- r Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40 rears. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste (rom your blood. Get Doan's Filla. M Mm W lki&teni: ,fo& 'ry nr i U ' CD, n ) i IS UVf A ) ( til -iir 1 f K h I KM I rn ) mi s LCDJ . 3 ttffliWM r !ift'tcj?frl!g) mmim' fWi (MUM ant 1 1- a , 1 - :U rVCyuu-- 111 'i i i "; - lCc 'jry a. I - f i t I r l -, . i .- . ! - . 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