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Show Tuesday, June 21, 1949 DAILY HERALD Instructors Preparing For Annual Aquatic Camperall . Instructors for the annual . quatlc camperall of the Utah Na- tional Parka , Scout .council arc , being lined up, Floyd Loveridge, .. assistant to the chief executive of , the council, reported- today. The camperall will be held June 27, 28, 29 and 30 at Spring Lake and Arrqwhead. Heading the list of instructors will be , James G. Anderson, a Center Street Islands' Are Disappearing Road crews are almost through removing the well known Center ttreet "islands ' with completion of the construction and paving , job expected in the near future. - The $42,988 removal job calls for the clearing of the road from . the gates of the Utah state hospital hos-pital to JTirst East, a total of .85 , mile. The contract also calls for the resurfacing of the road for the same distance. Although there was much controversy con-troversy over the plan for the "island" removal Job, work began be-gan early last week and the workmen work-men have progressed rapidly In the clearing job. The work is being' be-ing' done under a cooperative arrangement ar-rangement between the state and Provo city. The city will pay approximately ap-proximately one-third of the clearing costs. The work is being done under , contract by W. W. Clyde Co., Springville contractors. The state road commission, after completion of the job, will Install traffic semaphores on the ttreet if police deem it necessary. graduate of American Red Cross and Boy Scout aquatic schools and former swimming star at Brigham Young university, and Boyd C. Davis, who has led sev eral boating and canoeing expeditions expedi-tions down .the Colorado River. Other instructors will include Mel Atwood, Owen B. Rowe Jr., Stanley Biggs, and Mr. Loveridge, Love-ridge, all Red Cross aquatic instructors, in-structors, and Sam Gardner, an expert in small craft. Mr. Loveridge said efforts were being made to line up other aquatic experts for the camperall. camper-all. "We're anxious ". he said, "to fhave scout units send their ap plications for the school in to the scout office in Provo as soon as possible." "We only have 50 per cent of the number of applications we need at the present time. Of course, they'll probably start coming com-ing in a little faster this week. "We're going to have , more boats at the camperall this year than ever before." he added. "So, it looks as if it will be the biggest big-gest camperall in the council's history." The swimming instruction will be given at Arrowhead, and the boating and canoeing at Spring Lake, Mr. Loveridge said. Son of Ty Cobb Faces Charges In Idaho Drowning . TWIN FALLS, Ida., June 31 (U.R Arraignment of Herschel Cobb, Twin Falls, on an unspecified unspeci-fied charge growing out of the death by drowning of Glenn A. Linzy Friday night in the Snake river was scheduled soon. Cobb is the . son of baseball's great Ty Cobb. A eoroner's jury finding at Buhl Saturday afternoon revealed that Llnzy met his death in Snake fiver "of injuries and drowning through criminal negligence of Herschel Cobb." Prosecuting Attorney Graydon Smith did not reveal the nature of the charge to be placed against Cobb. A preliminary hearing will not be held until Frank L. Stephan, Cobb's attorney, returns here. Stephan is out of town. Springville I SPRING VILLE Among the throngs of University of Utah . graduates who received their degrees de-grees in commencement exercises exer-cises last week were three students stu-dents from Springville. Dean Leichty, son of Mr. and Mrs.- B. J. Leichty, received his degree-with a major in elerical engineering. A graduate of the local high school. Dean served in the navy three years before completing com-pleting his college course. Connie Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen, received her degree in elemen tary education and has accepted Utah Lagging Behind Quota In U. S. Bond Drive Less than a week remains in the Opportunity Drive for the sale of U. S. savings bonds. Utah is still trailing both in its time schedule and in the percentage of quota attained as compared with the national average, it was re vealed in the report of the Fed eral Reserve Bank, which receives re-ceives the funds from the purchase pur-chase of treasury savings bonds. The current report which lists bonds sold and reported to June 11. the fourth week or, two-thirds two-thirds of the drive shows Utah with $1,958,219 in bonds sold, or Just 56 per cent of its $3H mil lion quota, and 67 per cent of the drive over. Since the heaviest buying is usually early in the drive, the outlook is dull unless Utahns make it a point immedi ately to put surplus funds into the savings bonds of their gov' ernment. , As usual, the state percentage of quota was exactly the same as Salt Lake county, which listed sales of $903,691 or 56 per 'cent of its quota of $1,600,000. San Juan county led the list with 141 per cent of quota or $11,306 on June It. Others over the top were Tooele with 119 per cent and Emery with 108 per cent. It is quite possible, according to Clem S. Schramm, state director of U. S. treasury bond sales, that by this time others have gone over the top, but the current report is that furnished by the Federal Re serve Bank, for the period ending June 11. The report for Utah county on Jun M, according to H. J. Heisch. bond sales chairman, was $93,593, or 47 per cent of its quota Salem Man Gets Cornell Degree SALEM Sterling A. Taylor son of Mr. and Mrs Angus D Taylor, received his PhD. degree - 1.1 l If. ...... (,.1'N WMf 11. 'in viuiirn '"""V leacning pouon ... mux., '"'jthaca. N Y recentlv. Mvt 'ar . . ' . He nas acreptert a position a A so among me grans ! assistant professor in the rc aingion. on oi .-.,u .... omvd artment of the Utah ' i .ir.i State Agricultural college in business administration. , Logjm Mf Tay,or formcr Sacm ..... ovoir .,irD resident, graduated from Spanish BlIUlDr.nn. n.... Ff)rk hjgh schoo, .n 1$)36 anJ ntiRWAM M r aiP) You ran from the USAC with a bachelor Knv itrawherrieg at 30 oer cent 1 of science degree in 1941. less from C. R. Cross this summer I Mr. Taylor served five years in vnn'rr willins to rome ud here the armed forces. He and h and pick them yourself. Tired of j family will visit friends and harvesting a 10,000-basket crop, relatives here until he begins Cross said it will be strictly self- teaching summer courses in Lo- service on his farm from now on. gan. 52 WE CCS A YEAR Tin 'Jeep' Is Busy on Every Kind of Farm Job! The 4-wheel-drive 'Jeep' is on the job every week of the Tear, speeding work, saving money. It operates farm implements hauls and tows on or off the road runs other equipment from the power take-off. We will gladly demonstrate the 'Jeep on your farm ask us. Let us show you the hydraulic implement lift, metal top tad other equipment used with the Jeep', available at extra cost. 4-Mfl-Driv UNIVERSAL - . - - - - . i r I v ' L 7 t , 4 Wert Center, Provo I ... . . r I harge , Layaway at $1 elown 1q ffVW Bi(hMf Wfl riaoo Nam Ma GUAR A N T E E D D Y INTERNATIONAL S I L V E R CO. SALES - SERVICING - FINANCING - INSURANCE KITCHEN MOTOR CO. : , . - y - - -i. " 1 '4 170 North 1st West Provo, Utah Phone 648 i |