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Show - ' ' - ' . f ...... V , . . : , J t Schools Should JSnysprovVMan'; sitT " tAKE CITY June', 2 UJ!--Public schools must 'expand thlr service, considerably in the future to meet chansine needs, tr. J. C Moffitt. superintendent of $rovo j city schools saldJtfpnday. Sbeaklnt 'at a school admin istrators conference;' M o f f It t stressed tne neeaxor expanding the facilities of Jiduit education to serve the increasing , numbers of people facing tne -problem of finding new jobs. growth, of' vocational education, weeducauon of the physically handicapped, adequate scnooi recreation, and expansion of facil ities fory youth centers,; library services ana gymnasiums. . . Howard McDonald, . superintendents superin-tendents of Salt Lake public schools and president-elect of Brigham Young university, told the school "officials that recent state legislation would increase benefits both to. teachers and to the schools themselves. He also advocated- creation of a smaller Salt Lake tnty board of education and urged that it be composed of people able and willing will-ing to set policies. ' Rodeo Committee Busy at Lehl LEHI Committee members are busy completing plans for the annual Lehi Roundup celebration, to be held during July 2, 3, and 4. A. H. Wing, general chairman, announces a full, and varied pro gram for those attending the celebration. Mr. Wing has, acted .In the capacity of general chairman chair-man during the entire life of the Roundup celebration. He is assisted as-sisted by the following committee and committee chairmen: Thomas Powers, Mayor George Lewis, Daryl Fowler, and Dean Prior, S. I. Goodwin, rodeo chairman; E. ft. Webb, parade chairman;-Stanley M. Taylor, concessions; Dean Prior, publicity. Theme for the celebration will be "Freedom and! Indenendence." This theme will be featured at the parades and the rodeo. The new bleachers at the Rodeo tow) have been rushed, and are 9mw nearing completion. The seats are of the latest in design and safety, and will insure a ringside seal to everyone at the rodeo. The rodeo itself promises to be one ef the largest and best in the west The Hutchison stock has been obtained for the big three sugnt perzormances. Monte Young, with his carnival aad rides, has been obtained for the concessions, and will help furnish entertainment for the an ticipated crowds at the Celebra ties. IX Clifton lULPvne. son t Mr. ahd Mrs. Clif toiv T. Pyne, Orem 1 when ,M , must report to Tort Douglas, for reassignment. He has been with 'the -Eighth sir force Jiy, England 'for the past two month. The lieutenant completed onlyv one ' combat mission over enemy territory In Europe before V-E day, so expects -assignment w mr racuic uieaier. nim wue, the former Clara Louis Peggy' Loveless, resides with ner$ar ents in Orenv t Ffc. John. Bredesen, son of Mrs. . Agnethe ' Bredesen. is iat home on a furlough, of 15 days irom ma station si vamp wu liams. With the Quartermaster corps, pic. Bredesen has been in sesvlcev two and one half years, and a Camp Williams for the past two months. Before entering the army, he graduated from the Provo high school. ;v Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. 'Harris were in Logan, for the week end, attending the commencement ex ercises at tne vsAC They were guests at dinners given Saturday and Sunday in the Commons at the college.ndered for board memoers ana specaj visitors. telephoned his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ashworth of 174 North First East street, on his arrival in Oakland, calif., from. Pearl Har bor. He is witn his wue, the form er Marjorie Kuhn, at the couple's home in Oakland, and they plan to visit here during his leave. He is to return. to Pearl Harbor. - U. S. navy aircraft carriers are 7 equipped, with iron stakes which east be thrust up through, the flight decks to keen airplanes on the deck from rolling into the seSfstructor at one of - the wnen tne carrier encounters heavy weather. A Have Your Car INSPECTED NOW AT ' FRAMPTON MOTOR CO. 197 WEST 3RD SO. NASH DEALER 7 Mrs. C. H. Funk, well known former Provoan, is here from her is spending 10 days at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. anq Mrs. sunny runk. x Cpl. Gordon K. Lewis, son of Mrs. Claudia Lewis, is home on furlough from Yuma, Ariz., where be recently graduated from gun nery school. He entered the serv ice in April 1944, and was sent to Sioux Falls, South Dakota, where he completed radio school in December, '44. He is to report in Florida, for furtner training. dipt, and Mrs. Clifton Dee Cllnger and children, Larry, Dee and Judith Kay, are guests at the home of Capt. dinger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Clinger. The visitors came from Kingman, Ariz., where Capt. Clinger is sta tioned at the Kingman air field. Prof, and Mrs. LaVal 6. Morris, former Provoans, visited here with friends today. Prof. Morris, on tne faculty of tne usac, at Logan, is landscape architect for tne army. SSgt. Kent N. Mertehsen is visiting here with his wife, the former Bernice Thorne. He was graduated recently from the army an- forces central instructors school at Laredo army air field, LaredorTexas, a member of the AAF training command. He is how fully qualified to become an in nations seven aerial gunnery schools. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Manwarlng and daughters, Mrs. Flora Pilson and Mrs. Lola Martin, and the latter's two children, Donnas Joy and Ronald Martin, spent the week end with Earl Manwaring and family, at Ogden. Mrs. PilSOn is leaving Friday for her home in Whittler, Calif., and Mrs. Martin and' family, who live at Spokane, Wash., will visit a week longer Mrs. Martin will attend the wed ding reception of Miss Helen Martin Mar-tin and Willard J. Draper, USNft, to be held Thursday evening In the Joseph Smith building. This evening, the Manwarings will drive to Charleston to. attend the, golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. tynnn TO Upon: 1st Rburid'Tcble ITax Study Group To 4e6t3pver!Jor SALT LAKE JCTTY. iuhi: IS (O.R)The Utah tax study committee com-mittee will meet here Thursday to discuss the study of taxes ana expenditures with.Gov. Herbert B. msw, tne state xinancc roro mission and the state budget dl ; committee . cnairman yiaiuey UT. ChUd jsaid lhe group lso will formulate a plan under which the ilttee can work with 'the executive department in s carrying oh us study. ! i Dr. Carl E Eyrlng.' professor of physics and mathematics and dean of the college of arts and sicene'es at BYU, will present the introductory statement in the first of a series !of round-tables that will be featured by the summer session at the university. Tonight's round table will be gin at 8:15 in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building on the upper campus. The subject f6r discussion will7 be The Changing Scientific World Patter Pat-ter and its effect on Education." Other members of the first round table are Dr. Edna Snow. Utahns Watch Freight Rates SALT LAKE CITYj June 12 am The Utah citizens' . rate association "will .keep, a1- sharp eye" on the new freight rate classification to be drawn up by the railroads throughout the na tion, the ' association's executive committee announcedhere today. , une oroer requires a, reduction of class rates as far west as Cheyenne; WyO., but does n6t mention Salt Lake City and Ogden, Og-den, Utah. Under an old decision. however, the rates to Utah points are related to the Cheyenne rates. . The railroads are not expected to have this work completed be xore one or two years. home in Santa Barbara Calif., and Dr. George H. Hansen, Dr. Sidney B. S perry. Dr. Wayne B. Hales and Dr. Thomas L. Martin. Mod erator will be Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, chairman of the department depart-ment of philosophy of education. Tius year's series is a follow up of the round tables started last summer on the carffpus. They will be held each Tuesday night. Students and friends of the University Uni-versity are invited. ' Statistics BORN Girl, to Jack and SteUaClegg t-ongman ims Tnorning, Utah valley val-ley hospital. n tf i . . . . . . Fark Dockey, this morning, Maud c ant nome in jremv LICENSED TO MARRY Stephen Lee Warwick. 21. Pleas ant Grove, and Nelda Josephine istevens, la, ei Paso, Texas. ............................. ...ms,.si.-j '4 TURN IN YOUR WASTE PAPER I to help win the wart TRe'if up. Make sure it's tol lecteb. The paper vou save now will help win J. the war tdontr, Hs I WSijSbkook I HjL ' BtAND II 'OowtiismiflBm cw.it. sis LOUIS KELSCH & SONS WILL BE CLpS ED 7: June 14 AW -16th John Whiting: Mr. Whiting is an uncle of Mrs, Manwaring Clyde K Sullivan, specialist in havy, U in Provo until May 25, when6 he must return to San Bru-I no, Cel.. to continue work as ah instructor of amphibious landing. Originally: from Denver, Colo., Clyde is a former Brigham Young University student and will be remembered as the sophomore class president of a year ago. He is the guest of Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jr., while visiting his wife, the former Nola de Jong. He has been in the navy for exactly one year and one day, ; - Pvt. Glen Hoeley has gone to rort George G. Meade, Md., to report for assignment, after spending a furlough with his par ents, Mr., and Mrs. Royal Hooley, Pleasant' Grove, and wife, the former Mary Lou Durfee, who makes her home with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfee, at 16S North Third West. Pvt. Hooley has been in service with the, army infantry since Jan. 11, He recently completed his basic training course at Camp Woiters, Pfe. Jack C. Allen will leave Wednesday to return to hisU. S. marine air corps base at. Majavo, CaL, where he will report .for assignment, for the past 13 days, he has been a guest of Mr. and. Mrs. Joseph C. Clark of 811 North University avenue, while visiting his wife, the former Ethel Clark, and little son, Clark Allen. In service almost two years, Pvt. Allen has .also visited his family at ugaen. Mine Supervisor Lose Licenses PRICE, Utah, June' 12 0J.R) Licenses of two Utah Fuel Co. mine officials have been revoked by the Utah industrial commission today for six months after a rehearing re-hearing into causes of the talne explosion May 9 that took the lives of 23 miners. . Arch Morrison, mine superin tendent, and Frank Markosek, Jr., mine foreman were the two of ficials Involved. They were reDlaced resnectivelv bV jCarl Westerberg, Utah Fuel Co project manager, and Stanley C Harvey, formertyoftate inrae inspector. -t- In its investigation, ttJe'CommlB sion reported the management was not responsible' for the ex plosion, but was negligent prior to the blast. Liberated Bomber Pilot Sai Germans 6x6iy0xHk It will take a lonff time to break down the egotistical, Nazi influences in the Hitler Youth of Germany, thinks Lt D. Creed Brimhall of Provo, who returned re-turned Provo a few days a so. after bis liberation from a German Ger-man prisoner of War camp, following fol-lowing six months imprisonment LL Brlmhallwho was renorted as missing following the blowing up ox ma jz uoerator on ai mission: over Munich, nearly a I year ago, ooes not subscribe to the theory, often encountered, that the German peopleire sll-right, sll-right, that all their troubled are due to Hitler's wrong guidance. tie is aeiiniteiy or the opmion that the rank and file of the German Ger-man people arebadly infected with the same arrogant "master race' complex as the Nazi leaders, whom, they have followed slav ishly ever since toe pnenomenai rise to power of the World War I corporal. , The bomber on which Lt Brim- hall was co-pilot was blown up by flak over Munich on his 10th mission. Miraculously he and the navigator, the only ones of the crew to survive, were blown clear Of the bomber, but . remained conscious to parachute safely to earth. The ill-fated pilot was Capt Irving R. Strincham of Ver- fnal, well known in Provo, where he was employed at one--time as a Western Union messenger. Lit Brimhall described his experiences ex-periences in Stalagluft 3 and Moosburg. as hot too bad. al though there, was never enough food to go aroun.d. The Red Cross really proved to be "the staff of life," and without the.oackaees received from this organization, lt would have been difficult to survive, he said. He lost nearly 40 pounds, but has now regained his normal weight He will remain here for 80 days when he reports to "Santa Monica for reassignment His wife, the former Elinor Brockhank, baby girl, and parents, Mr. sand' Mrs. D. C. Brimhall, reside at 449 ooum intra yvest street. Navy Sound Man Receives Citation Paul D. Sorensen, S O M 3c with the navy Is at th home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. s. K. Sorensen of 661 East Fourth North, on a 30-day leave, before reporting to San Diego, Cal for sound school ana lurtner aa vanced training. I ; In service two years, he has spent 18 months in the south Pacific area. During his. combat experience, Mr. Sorensen earned the right to wear a special com mendation ribbon for his "excel lent service during a successful attack upon an enemy submarine" by his ship. The citation .reads In part: "While operating the echo-tang ing gear, he first detected the presence of the submarine. Using an improvised method of train ing;, the sound head, made neces sary by the failure of a generator, he supplied accurate bearing cut-ons cut-ons and doppler Interpretation for two runs, which enabled the movements of the radically ma neuvcring submarine to be deter mined.' He is also authorized to wear the Pacific theater ribbon with four battle- atari and the Philippine Philip-pine . liberation ribbon and one star, ' representing his participa tion in such engagements as New Guinea, Leyte, Okinawa and the VtlJ,f I - , f , . 1 ramppine iiDerauon. . One of the most recent. uses to which gyroscopes have been put is in computers for aerial suns ton Boeing B-29 Superfortresses and other aircraft. HAMjEVS PARK-IN-CAFE . Open To Tourists Group Parties 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. DAILY 50 EAST SOUTH :. Sprlngville Phene 286R y - . 1 ' v 1 ; 1 " X? idn them U5TV Avpid dirty hands and' ruined naiis. I Uie Clearex Class Cleaner. Just I Apray W on K . wfee it off. leave no r aiIw MmA Tftkt rAndc and.eosls '"'yr I 7 less than a pinny a window. It's perfumed, too. For windows, mirrors ond pictures ... get Ciearex at your store toqy. GLASS rCLEAHUR A iVilco Produei, h ill i r'" s Fister Installs Jaycee President SPANISH FORK State Jar cee president Frank G. Fister of Provo, was the guest speaker at the annual installation of the Jay cee officers. He officiated at installing the new president Wallace H. Gard ner and his - assistants for the year. Jaycee wives were present at the function along with 19 members and visitors. Mrs. Flor ence Harrison was installed as president of the Jaycee wives in a separate ceremony. A banquet was -served at which Orson Brown was toast master and in troduced besides Mr., Fister, Na tiohal Vice President Grant Thorn of Springyille and Kay Johnson state vice president Each of the visiting officers spoke briefly. Following the business part of the- meeting at which Mr, Gardner 'announced the appointment appoint-ment of the following committee chairman: Jack J. Warner, Americanism; Amer-icanism; Orson Brown, war activities: activ-ities: Jack Swenson, awards and publicity; Rowe Harrison, mem bership; D. C. Adams, arrange r' DAILY HERAU j "SBgSfigffSS&ttll Provoan's Outfit Gains Citation WITH THE FIFTEENTH ARMY IN GERMANY- Pfc- Melvin JL Dixon; son of Albert F. Dixon of 72 North First East is a member of the -30 1st Infantry regiment which was recently awarded the unit meritorious service plaque, by the division commander in .recognition .rec-ognition of the manner in which they kept the combat units supplied sup-plied and moving. - The meritorious service plaque was authorized some months ago as a means of giving recognition to units of service .troops who keep the -combat men supplied under fire. It goes to groups whose efficiency is outstanding.: ' Pfe Dixon's unit landed m "PrancA thre dav aftr "Ti" dv itand , have participated In cam' I pafgns 1 throughout Europe sinceJ years ago for action, but lack of LT. D. CREED BRIMHALL School Schedules Geology Lecture Supplementing the first-week's work in the newly organized science orientation and refresher course being offered at the Brig' ham Young university this sum' mer session, will be an illustrated lecture by Dr. George H. Hansen "The Geologist's Story of Utah." The lecture will begin at 8 pan. in the college hall, v The first week's lectures will be Beginning" and "The Earth's Story of Life," by Dr. Hansen and "Learning to Read Maps," and Teaching a Type Region," by Dr Elmo Coffman. Each week a different depart ment will present the daily lec tures and arrange to supplement tneir wqrn with a special illus trated evening lecture or demon' stration. - that time .The men have now been assigned to the 15th' army for oci cu national amy inuermany. The local infantryman entered service after graduation from thel Provo high school in 1843. He first attended the Montana -state college, col-lege, and was later snipped to Fort Benning, Ga., for basic army in- structlon. After several weeks at Camp McCain. Miss., Pfe. "Mick" was sent overseas in July, 1944. He has been in active Service since that time. CityChcrferFchn nr uhuemment I in For Discussion The aVvisablllty of eperatmg? ' J the Provo city corporation under j a charter form . ox government-,' will be discussed tonight at a ' public meeting, sponsored by the -I.-civic welfare committee W. H, , -Callahan, chairman. The meeting : ; Will be held in the south district - courtroom and the public isin-, -vited to attend. "The committee is merely pre- i , senting the. information' to tho J public; in response to numerous Inquiries on the, charter form of -government" Mr. Callahan said. . - The matter was brought up two v v Cadets to Attend Summer Air Camp SALT LAKE CITY, June 12 U.R--Units of the Utah wing of the civil air patrol here today were selecting some 57 cadets to attend a week-long summer en campment at Ogden air technical service command at Hill Fields Utah. The encampment will begin Sunday. . Capt Tracy R. Welling, wing intelligence officer, said the srouo chosen will study military drill, and will attend classes in Intel ligence, aircraft recognition, engineering, en-gineering, aerfal photograp' and flight operations. time prior to the election, brought about . a, decision to table the prtoposal, for the time being. -- ' '' . : . In Switzerland, automobiles, lacking gasoline, are burning 20, 000 tons of charcoal in their gas producer power plants annually, ' J I T V -7 rr .. t - v'-y Labor Fully WrSm GUARANTEED if $ a tong-laktag lt-w f fed phU hinglr 4QQ -n 0. tpot. Pn mt u low m !'9V tl fey ttsr Urns, T-! ; JO Provo xbone 411 V OtahJpolonlel Earns Discharge FT. DOUGLAS. Utah, June 12 (U.R Lt t:6l. Georxe D. Preston. who was elected Cache county attorney at-torney while fighing in the Marianas Mari-anas reported to the personnel center here today for discharge from military service. 1 The fighting attorney was called to active duty in March, 1941, and was assigned overseas just .one day before the Japs attacked Pearl Harbor'. He was elected Cache county attorney while fighting in the Marianas campaign. He. served with the 145th field artillery through five Pacific battle's, bat-tle's, Hawaii, Marshalls, the Marl-anas Marl-anas and the Philippines, and was, returned to the states on rotation befpre the Okinawa invasion. X ments. The function was held at Jack's cafe. Following business the time was spent in social activities. activ-ities. ' Utah Wednesday, June 13 : . HORSE PULtlNG CONTEST; Over $400 in Prizes1 Three classes, Light, Medium and Heavy V i ; " ' - ! ' j Two Parades 10:30 a m. - 6:ZQ m. Softball Game S p. m. BIG DANCE 9:30 P. M. ( VJhcrc the eagle's brood is hatched Firststtptowardabomb run over Tokio, a first solo at Rankin Aeronautical Aeronau-tical Academy and a flight that's powered by Chevron Aviation Gasoline. More than ten thousand thou-sand flying cadets have won their wings over Rankin Field, at Tulare, California each of them learned to fly on Chevron. You can bet they'll be strong" boosters for, thel highway version of Chevron we're planning for your car.' 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