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Show PRDVO TDTSHJ" :PA1CY" "HEK&EK '-TOESiaYltmE--5n:TTO? PAGE THREE Gala : Celebration To Begin Thursday Horse races, parade, boat races, children's events, carnival attractions, attrac-tions, baseball . . . With these as the major features, fea-tures, Provo's annual Fourth of July celebration will begin Thursday, Thurs-day, with thousands of Utahns expected here for the festivities. Opening of the three-day horse racing meet Thursday afternoon will , touch off the celebration, which will continue each day,' reaching its zenith Saturday with numerous events, including perhaps per-haps the greatest parade ever staged here. - Boat races Sunday at Utah lake will wind up the fiesta. Reigning at the various events will be the July Fourth queen and her attendants. Fourteen Provo girls are vielng in the queen contest. con-test. Voting continued at a speedy pace today as the sale of war bonds and stamps increased. Purchasers Pur-chasers of bonds and stamps at the designated places entitles a person to vote for his favorite at the rate of one Vote per cent spent. Rocketing to the fore today to take over the lead in the queen contest was Miss Helen Craven, sponsored by the Provo Women's council. Elinor Brockbank, sponsored spon-sored by Rotary club, spurted into second place, with Deanne Merrill, Mer-rill, Kiwania club entry, who led the bevy yesterday, dropping to third place. 5. Officials of the July Fourth celebration today took the queen contestanta to Salt Lake City. At 10:S0 they met with Salt Lake Mayor Ab Jenkins, issuing him an official invitation to attend at-tend the celebration, and at 11:30 they met with Secretary of State E. E. Monson, acting governor in the absence of Governor Maw. Patriotism in the full sense of the word will be seen in the spectacular spec-tacular parade, according to J. Rulon Morgan, chairman. Depicting Depict-ing America's fight for freedom through the ages, the procession Will include phases of America's battles, losses, and victories, and will include some of the most elaborate elab-orate floats ever seen in a Provo Independence day parade, reports Mr. Morgan. Horse Races Under the direction of G. VV. McLennan, horse races will begin at 4 p. m. each day of the celebration. cele-bration. There will be seven races each afternoon, and $700 will be awarded in prizes each day. Thor-uoghbreds Thor-uoghbreds from many of the western west-ern states will compete for honors in these races. Commencing at 4:30 Friday afternoon, children will be entertained enter-tained in Pioneer park Under the tu per vision of Phyllis R. Long, vaudeville shows, contests, and relay races will be held. Climaxing the four-day celebration celebra-tion will be the exciting boat races on Utah lake. Featuring some of the fastest and most competent speedsters in the intermountain west, these races will be spurred by the offering of $300 in prize money. Supplementary entertainment will be provided by the Monte Young shows and rides in the street north of the city and county building. .Chief Asks Cooperation-Mindful Cooperation-Mindful of the safety hazard celebrations create, Police Chief Claud F. Hawkins t today advised the public to enjoy the four-day festival to the fullest extent but above all to be careful. "Be alive July 6th" should be the slogan of everyone, he suggested. The chief continued: "We request the cooperation of every citizen during the July Fourth celebration. In this national na-tional emergency we must avoid accidents. Loss of time caused by injuries, or loss of time because of properly damage affects directly direct-ly our national production. "Walk and drive carefully. Help us maintain a maximum speed of 25 miles per hour. "The bicycle has come back, and is helping on our transporta tion problems. It would probably be wise to leave it home, however, how-ever, during the celebration, both for protection against accidents and theft." Giving special instructions for the celebration, Mr. Hawkins said: 'To handle the traffic problems prob-lems during the parade Saturday morning it is necessary that we prohibit cars from parking on both sides of Center from First East to Eighth West and both sides of University Avenue from Center to Second North from 8 a. m. until after the parade. The parade will form west of Fifth West on Cen ter. Sixth and Seventh West to First South and First Norm, ana will proceed east to Fifth West on the south side or center. 10 uni verslty avenue, hence north to Twelfth North. "As a fire protection measure, all parking on the entrance from the west on First North and the south entrance to Second West is prohibited. These two street crossings must be kept open at all times. "All citizens are requested to remain on the sidewalks at all times. The north side of Center between First and Fifth West will be. kept open for emergency . . "Our regular police officers will be assisted during the parade by special officers from the police reserve. They will be properly identified." Appointments Made By City Dr. Walter T. Hasler, Dr. T Earl Pardoe, and William Howe were reappointed as members of the Provo library board by the city commission today. Rulon Poole was appointed as clerk in the police department, and J. Rulon Morgan was reap pointed to the board of adjust ment. OBITUARIES DEATH CLAIMS DEAN GLAZIER Dean Glazier, 69, accountant, and one-time employe of the Provo Pro-vo Commercial bank, will be held Wednesday at the Berg mortuary. mortu-ary. Friends may call at the mortuary mor-tuary from 12 to 2, Wednesday. Mr. Glazier died Monday after a lingering illness. He was born January 4, 1873, in Provo, the son of Charles D. and Martha Dusen-berry Dusen-berry Glazier. Most of his lite was spent in Provo. He was an elder in the L. D. S. church, and never married. The only immediate immedi-ate survivor is a brother, Charles A. Glazier of Los Angeles. Interment will be in the Provo Burial, park. Thia Day . . BORN Girl, to Lewis and Marion Berg Clark, Salt Lake City, Sunday morning, Holy Cross hospital. Girl, to Lester H. and Ruth Lewis Jones, this morning. Girl, to Charles E. and Mildred Farley Rohbock of Orem, Monday Mon-day night. Girl, to E. T. and Ethel Williams Wil-liams Hansen, Monday night. LICENSED TO MARRY Earl. L. Ross, 18, Lehi, and Beverly Bev-erly Mclff, 18, Lehi. Warren Carter Boley, 23, American Amer-ican Fork, and Elizabeth Jane Duncan, 19, Orem. Therald C. Bullock, 17, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, and Wanda Mae Miner, 16, Orem. The Rocky Mountain canary is not a bird but a burro, so dubbed by humorous prospectors because of the animal's raucous bray. 75 - Minute Sale! 11 O'CLOCK TO 12:30 JULY 1! Taylor Bros. Company will co-operate with many ' Retail Merchants in the July War Bonds and Stamp Drive. Civilians Can and Will Support Our Men in Uniform! Stamp and Bond Sale Only 12 to 12:15! No Merchandise Will Be Sold During This 15-Minute Period! These values are to encourage you to be at our store to Buy War Stamps during the above 15-Minute period. We suggest you put what you save into War Stamps. Only One of Each Item to a Customer: Mary Baron $1.95 Slip ..... $1.47 All Women's Play Shoes Vz Price All Wembley Ties ; . .66c Mirrors (Reg. $2.50) 1.95 All Wings Shirts 1.57 Taylor Bros. Co. The Department Store of Provo BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS! JOHN Q. STONE DIES IN IDAHO SALEM Funeral services for John Q. Stone, 79, former resident of Salem who died in Black foot, Idaho, Sunday morning:, will be held in the Salem ward chapel, Wednesday at 2 p. m., burial to be in the family plot In the Salenj cemetery. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Eliza Curtis prior to the services. Services were being hejd today in the Wapello, Idaho, ward. Mr. Stone was a promiment citi zen of Utah county for . many years, serving a term intne house of representatives of the state legislature after hla election in 1902. He served on the town board and took an active part in the development of the telephone, electric light and railroad lines in the southern part of Utah county. He operated a store here from 1898 to 1917, when he moved to Idaho. He was born September 5, 1862, in Surry county. North Carolina, the son of Calvin Gordon and June E. King Stone. Mr. Stone was the last survivor of 16 children. His father died in 1876 and be ing the oldest son at home he as fanned charge of the family. The family, converts to the L. D. S church, emigrated to Utah in 1879, arriving in Salem, Jtah, on December 24. On November 16, 1884, he married mar-ried ..Matilda Beddoes. In May, 1887, the marriage was solemnized solemn-ized in the Logan L. D. S. temple Mrs. Stone died 10 years ago. Surviving are the following sons and daughters: John Q. Stone, Owensboro, Ky. ; Mrs. E. M. Wilk ins, Blackfoot; Mrs. H. C. Evetts, Grand Island, Neb.; Frank Stone, Los Angeles, Cal.; M. D. Stone and V. R. Stone, Blackfoot; Mrs. N. L. EzeU, Salt Lake City. There are a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Government to Demand Higher Percentages of All Cannery Products for Use of Armed Forces Percentages of fra4fcrflavege- tables put up by Utah canneries this year which will go to army, navy and for lend-lease purposes were increased Monday, the War Production board advised Ralph E. Bristol, district priorities manager. man-ager. The commodities and percent-ages percent-ages packers throughout the United States are required to set aside for the government follow (new percentage first followed by percentage under original order) 31; asparagus 30 and 30; lima beans 35 and 25; string beans 35 and 28; sweet corn 35 and 23; peas 35 and 26; tomatoes 35 and peaches 38 and 32; pears 40 and 1 33; tomato catsup 33 and '23; to- mato juice 17 and 15; apples 100 and 58; applesauce 60 and. 32; apricots 75 and 50; red pitted cherries' 44 and" 21; sweet cherries cher-ries 50 and 34. . Infant Farnsworth Robert Leon Farnsworth, infant son of Royal and Emma Mower Farnsworth, of 152 East Fifth South street, died Monday night at the hospital, where he was born during tne morning. Interment will be in the Provo City Burial park Wednesday at 4 o'clock. There will be no services. Hearing Set On Orem Postoffice United support in tne move to obtain a post office for Orem city will be sought at a public hearing Wednesday at 8:30 p. m. in the orem city hall, according to V Emil Hanson, city recorder. All Orem citizens are invited to attend the hearing. P. A. Besseleizre, post office inspector, has been in Orem the past week contacting applicants for the post mas ter ship and gath ering various data. TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION i FOR RENT WAREHOUSE, 30 x 40 feet. 244 East 2 South. Phone 1050. jy6, HELP WANTED MALE BOY with soda fountain experience. experi-ence. Apply at Walgreen's. jy2 1936 Dodge Sedan, actual mileage 33,000. Low gas and oil consumption. consump-tion. Had best of care. Engine A-l condition. . 55 South 1st East. jy6 LOST SMALL brown Pomeranian dog near Kress Store. Phone 383. Jyl ONE white pinto mare with brown spots, 4 years old. Reward. Phone 1582, Al Byrd. jy2 LADIES black purse containing glasses and check. Phone 036J3. Mrs. Max Phillips. Reward. jy2 BOARD BOARD for men. 3 meals, reason-able. reason-able. 56 South 4 East. jy2 LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT DOUJELUJOODS Nobody Is are to escape. And roundworms can causs real trouble inaid. 70a or your child. Watch for the warning; signs: uneasy un-easy stomach, nervousness, itchy nosa or seat. Get Jayne'a Vermifug right awayt JAYNE'S is America's leading proprietary worm medicine ; used by millions for orer a century. Acta gently, yet drives out roundworms. round-worms. Demand JAYNE'S VEBMIFWGE. (Adv.) p'w7i ! ST" y; 1 os' ill w mm 1 iiri 1 in 2 t u maaCwMMNi PICNIC FOR A HAPPY JULY 4th HOLIDAY )' ill. If .CtJ JIAlp Ii.li.i. ' r 1 ...if' , , ... mm .1. Kpt Food Cool Portable Picnic ICE ItOX Reg. Price 4.49 Separate, water-tight ice compartment compart-ment keeps food cool and dry. Box is large, holds average picnic lunch. Detachable handles. Round Point Hollow Bock SHOVEL f PTy 1 ffmyi a G-RAIX CROQUET SET Jt&- NOW A deluxe set six mallets, six balls, stakes and of rules. Fun for all the family! t m tnotodblado JLPD' Plenty of uses for this sdovel. Has long 4' northern ash handle. Hollow back and round point 1 i&BUY I Wrvi ,: ill statu 1 tii ks wv,. rr-Vi. I wSe 1 Wri 1 "'V mr.-- ' 0 mm SALE of Auto Supplies rnnlaliut sVltaaaa Kiii rntAM m urea vMa- wicio jj COUPES Won 3S NOW O fte Rmaia lAAB-lnar Vnratif waa4 MVav v Coachst Sedan WofJ9NOY ft )fft if Official Softball R& 1.19 Kapok center horsehide cover. Kodak Film Swivel Head Flashlight 1.79 Take pictures at the picnic. Eastman or Agfa film. Durable plastic case. Unbreakable Unbreak-able lens. Grandstand Boat Seat fries 3.19 Folding metal chair. Kapok filled seat. i Wimbledo Wimbledon Tennis Racquet Wot now 2.69 Full six-ply, laminated construction. construc-tion. Perforated calfskin grip. Rcstaback Cushion PRr'c9: 1.G9 15"1"xl6iA"x&w, brown ana tan. Curved to fit the back. Comfortable. Wedge Air Cushion 1.79 Leatherette cover, easily cleaned. Kapok filled for comfort. Sea Breeze Seat Pad 2.19 Rag. Price Coil spring construction. con-struction. Makes driving comfortable on hot days. Handy Zipper Hag Reg. Price 1.98 Sturdy 18" bag. Handy for carrying golf togs, overnite trips, or for a beach bag. 1C Favcot Typo Picnic Jug Reg. Pries 3.98 Keeps liquids hot or cold for 12 hours. One gallon size. 1 RADMINTON RACQUET f 2 98 3-ply construction Wright & Ditson silk strung. Black calfskin grip. Rfl PrIc Forest Hills Badminton Racquet 4.29 Tennis or Badminton Press 69c Tennis Racquet Cover 35c Walter Uagen Power Groove GOLF CLUBS AUTO RADIO -TUBE Jgg NOW 29.95 Separate speaker and dash mountings to match your car. White SidewaU WHEEL DISCS WonMSr NOW 4flf) Give your car new beauty. Just like white wall tires. Easy to put on. K.-V- V.-- Roamer Portable Radio Wos now 32.95 I Powerful 6-tube set that plays on I AC-DO current or on battery. I Attractive two-tone brown case. J 19c BEACH GLASSES I 49c SUN GLASSES (Ground Lent). . i , k .? r u i: Worm now 3.49... Fluted shafts that give your shots an extra punch. Driver, Brassle, Spoon. Were NOW 2.79... Hagen styled irons with weight placed back of hitting surface. Nos. 2, 5, 7, 8 and Putter. Ladles9 Golf Rag Wos jsr now 490 Complete with hood. And look, ladies ball and shoe pockets also a NEW VANITY POCKET. Just the thing for compact, hanky and pocketbook. Trumpet Horn Wos NOW l.9 Powerful blast provides ample warning. vZ:- -':-?. & -xs : :.A . Chamois Wet NOW Ju 1.49 22"x28" mn skin. Fine for car or home. If., -, - Mj rjmii, It r m m m t 1 lie 39c r " y I ' ism. mi j iuii J Ilandv for Ftshin$ j Tackle or as a 1 MSS$18S PHC.1........3.49 to 14.95 GOLF BALL LACQUER Reg. Price) 25e i I First Aid Kit Two trays and spacious y compartment. Aluminum bronze. enamel finish, fe SamlKa nna-rjiece constrnc- M tion, 16"x66" closed. HBft triaVlBiVA 1UUSU IIARD-io-REPLACE AUTO GRILLES Tri-Ilail aITAnn Wn. NOW 3.98 Heavy, cold-rolled cold-rolled steeL Guaranteed Guar-anteed chrome plate. f'lt i i - ' aai&atsiWWi&aa-reeas Polishing w Cloth Treatedto absorb dirt, water. 20 yds. lis norbet llattery 5.95 b, Fully guaranteed. Free check-up. Wheel Locks) Lot-king Umm 9& 1.98 19 Protect prtclMu Protects your tires firaa thieves, gasoline agalart Get a tat today, theft. UiUn to $b Vokt of Firestone with Richard Crooks, Margaret Speaks and the Firestone Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Alfred Wallenstein, Monday $tnins, omer N. D. C. Red Network. Cnn nil 223 WEST CENTER PHONE 39 PROVO; UTAH |