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Show U'lAn r aZlEI NEWS Friday, June 27, 1941 For Army Recreation in Provo U. S. O. Seek $3,000 (Continued from Page One) i At the far end wUl be the to a large social hall, at 400 field director! end tMletnnta tatloned at military poita to aid 'least 45 by 75 feet and larger if la aolTlng personal problems of needed. The hall will ba equipped mllltarr men and their families st with reading, writing, and game facilities and with folding chairs home. The clubhouses, to be built with to bs used for group activities. Federal funds and operated by There will be several private parthe U. 8. O. will be of uniform lor where men can meet civilian some frlenls. In communities pattern with a large lonnge inside the entrance. At distance from posts, provision will one side of the room will be s be made for cots where service large fireplace and at another an men can spend the night entrance to a snack bar" where Similar rlubs will be provided service men and their guests may for defense workers, Including obtain light refreshments. Prom women. In communities where another side a door will open to a local recreation and restaurant facilities are overtaxed. large screened porch. cn-tra- What U. S. 0. is Attempting to Accomplish let the fenders of this National program speak for themselves as to the objectives of the U. H. O. Here are quotations from speeches made by the outstanding leaders of the nation, dealing with the need and purposes of the failed Service Organisations fur National Defease: MOTE: of the future, than they would be if we were indifferent " to their welfare. GENERAL GEORGE C. MARSHALL Chief of Staff, United States Army No matter how fine your equipment, no mat ter how abundant, if you dont have morale you had better save your money. That is the most important, " that is the vital factor of any Army anywhere. PAUL V. McNUTT, Federal Security Administrator: - - - The President and the country as a whole recognized that safeguarding the nation is not wholly a matter of guns and tanks and ships. In fact, the most significant aspect of our defense efforts may well prove to be the fact that the national state in health, welfare and recreation as integral parts of the defense program, has been accepted with prompt unanimity - - "The success of the United Service Organization program more than that, our success as a united people in preserving for our youth the kind of life they are ao ready to help us defend hinges on how we meet this challenge today and in the days to come. CHARLES P. TAFT, Assistant Coordinator for Health, Welfare, and Related Defense Activities What kind of a program is this? It involves community organization, fundamentally. It needs fac- -' ilities, comfort stations, beds. 1 have in my office a picture - - - of men sleeping on the stairs, in the telephone booths, on the writing tables, of some of the facilities that are available there, because there arent beds and there hasnt been the organization to find places for them to sleep. You say, Why dont they go back to the post? I dont know, except they don't - - - If they go to town for the week-en- d they are going to stay FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT, President of the U. S. - - - If national defense is to be an effort, the preservation yea, and the strengthening of spiritual and social values are imperative. In ordinary times we take these ordinary good things of life for granted no there doubt more for granted than we can well afford. CertainYou need to have an information service to tell ly in times of emergency like the present, complacency them where they can find entertainment, where they can is a luxury which we must cast aside." find that hospitality that they are looking for, and a HENRY L. STIMSON, Secretary of War: ' general recreation program. The camps are going to do The chief danger that this nation faces today a great deal, more than they dal before - - - yet they is that our spiritual development has not quite kept pace find, in one of the best organized communities, that the with our physical development, and the most serious men themselves and their teams like to come out and Unless you have the right danger to our defense today is that the average citizen play in the community is not sufficiently aroused to his own personal responsiconditions in these communities outside, and unless you have the backing and understanding at home where there bility for the defense of his country against the great arent any men in uniform, as to just exactly what is godanger which now confronts it - - - Youth means - - -and hope. These are the qualities faith, ing on in this defense effort, the job is not done - - which enter into the spirit which we call morale and WALTER HOVING, President, U.S.O.: which are more valuable on the battlefield than all the This is not an ordinary campaign. This is a other elements of defense put together Military morWe can vote of confidence in the armed forces and the defense ale cannot be separated from civilian morale workers of the United States. If we should let them not establish one standard for our soldiers and for our ' defense workers and quite another standard for our down and make them feel that this little paltry sum, as citizens and ourselves - - - The great task of spiritual sums are thought of in this day and age, could not be got rearmament yet remains to be done Let us make together by the private citizenry of this country, it would be a blow to their morale - - this campaign a demonstration of an aroused and united " America. W. SPENCER ROBERTSON, Chairman, Executive Committee, U. S. O. FRANK KNOX, Secretary of the Navy: The objectives of the United Service OrganizaWe owe something to those men, and above tions are to aid in the defense program of the United all else we owe them the duty of seeing that the sureducational shall be States by serving the religious, spiritual rounding in which they undergo training and social needs of the men and women in the armed such that they will come out of this difficulty which forces and defense industries - - - and to contribute to better equipped to discharge their duties lies ahead the maintenance of morale in American communities - as American citizens, as American fathers, as leaders all-o- ut . "... FOVO i 8 co - O Utahs Biggest July Fourth Celebration! A.M., July Fourth o Mammoth FREE !spi8 JULY 4th AIR SHOW O PROVO AIRPORT GO p sa. Speed Boat Races 2:30 P. M., July 4th July 34, at Mouth of Provo River 8:00 P. M., Y Stadium America On Parade A Colossal Presentation With a Cast of 400 QUEENS CORONATION CEREMONY! FIREWORKS I l'Al'L D. HOY Kit, student ut University of Wisconsin, received hla muster of science degree this week from the hands of C. A. Dykstra, president. Mr. Boyer Is a son of I)r. D. D. Boyer of Provo, and a graduate of B. T. U. e e s MUM MYRTIIA HAIJsJS of Ogden was named Utah director of registration for women for national defense, which la to of aound Include the building to homes and teaching people work together, as well as registering them for war duties. e e s ML THOMAS L. MARTIN had the distinction of participating with two of his ions, both doctors also, In the Western Society of Soil Scientists convention at Pasedena, Calif., when he was of the elected society, his son. Dr. William P. Martin, waa named secretary-treasure- r, and another son. Dr, James P. Martin, read a paper at the convention. e e s TO THE STOCKHOLDERS Mr. and Mr. Clayton Jenklna AND DEPOSITORS OF THE 8TATE BANK OF PAYSON. are home again, enjoying a brief visit with their son. Dr. W. The Petition of Grover A. Giles, Clayton Jenkins who returned Attorney General of tho Stats of with them from Washington, D. C. Utsh, praying for sn Order esafter he had graduated from the! cheating to tho State of Utsh unGeorge Washington university claimed deposits and dividends of with hla M. D. On July I. Dr. tha 8tata Bank of Payson, formerJenkins begins his Internship at ly a corporation of the Stats of U. 8. Marina hospital la Ban Utah, has been set for hearing before the Fourth Judicial District Francisco. e e e Court In and for Utoh County at RICHARD JONES, the courtroom of said Court on having completed II weeks of the lat day of August 1(41, at tha training as a bacteriologist at hour of 10:00 A. M. GROVER A. GILES, Camp Grant, 111., has been transferred to Camp Robinson at North Attorney General of Utah. Publication Dates: Jnas 97, Uttla Rock, Kansas, and will work out of newly built hospitals July 4, 11, IS. in that area. He is a ion of Mr. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS and Mrs. Horatio Jonea of Provo. W. - NOTICE , ess hole-ln-on- PICKED UP IN PASSING I Office of tho City Recorder Provo City, Utah, June II, 1941. Sealed proposals will ba received at this office until 10 A. M. July 14, 1941, for constructing street paring In Street Paving District No. 20, according to plans and specifications on file In the City Engineers office. Instructions to bidders, specifications and forms for rontract and bond, together with plane may be obtained at the office of the City Engineer, upon deposit of Five ((5.00) Dollars. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive defects. Dy order of the Board of Commissioners, Provo City, Utah. I. G. BENCH, City Recorder. Publication dates: June 20, 27, July 4, 11, 1141. deceased. Creditors will present elalma, under oath, with vouchers, to the undersigned administrator at the office of Brockbank A Pope, attorneys, suite 111 Knight Building, Provo, Utah, on or hafora July 21, 1941. DEAN O. BULLOCK. Administrator. Publication datea: May IS, 99, Jana 0, II. NOTICE TO CREDITORS la the District Court of tha Fourth Judicial District la aad for tho County of Utah, Stats of Utah. In tha Matter of tha Estate of LEONIDAS H. BEAN. Deceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Goorro 8. alllf, attorney for administrator, at hla office in Provo, Utah, on or before August li, 1941. IVAN N. BEAN, Administrator of tho Estate of Leonidas n. Bean, Deceased. GEORGE S. BALL1F f Tho abnttera portion of tha coat and expense of said Improvement will bo paid for by apodal local aaaaaamenta on all lota, parcels and places of ground within eld Paving District No! 10 aa follows: Frontage abutting npon aald Improvement comprise the following blocks aad areas: LoU 1, 2, 16, 10, Block 1, Klrkham-Barr- y Addition. LoU 1, 2, 16, 10, Block 2, Klrkham-Barr- y Addition. LoU 1, 2, 16, 10, Block 2, Klrkham-Barr- y Addition. LoU 1, 2, Block 4, Klrkham-Barr- y Addition. LoU 10, 11, Block 26, Suwart-Rlgg- s Addition. LoU 0, 0, 10. Block 20, 8Uwart-Rigg- s Addition. All of Block 11, except lot 2, Memorial Park Addition, Lou 7, 2, I, 10, 11, 12, 12,' 14, 16, 10, 17, II, Block II, Memorial Park Addition. LoU 1, 2, 2, 4, I, Block 16, Attorney for Administrator. Publication dates: Jana II, 90, 97, July 4, 1141. NOTICE OF INTENTION" Notice la hereby given by tha Board of Commissioners of Provo City of tho Intention of said Board to make tha following described Improvements aad to levy special laxas to pay for tha ammo, To grade with travel and pavs with thickness of Natural Rock Asphalt aarfadng II fast wide on tho following streets In Provo City, Utah: 7lh East Street between Canter Street and a point 440 Foot North of tho North side of to-w- lt: Ith North Street. Ird North Street between 7th East Street and Ith East BtreeL Ith East Street Ray Addition. LoU 2, 4, 6, 6, Block 20, Plat A". Provo City Survey LoU 1, 7, 2, Block 72, Provo City Survay LoU 2, 2. 4, 6, Block 07, Plat "A". Provo City Survay LoU 1, 2, 7. 8, Block 01, PUt "A". Provo City Survey LoU 1, I, 7, I, Block 101, Plat "A". Provo City Survey LoU 2, 4, 6, I, Block 102, PUt A". Provo City Survey LoU 2, 8, 4, 6, Block Plat "A". Provo City Survey LoU 1, 2, 7, I, BUck 110, Plat "A", Provo City Snrvoy Also all property abutting oa both sides of 7 th East B treat Pint (, "A, lit, from Center Street to 4(0 feat North of tha North aide of Ith North Street; Also all property abutting on both Idas of Ird North Street between 7th East Street aad Ith East Street. Alao all property oa both sides of Ith West Street from Ith So nth Street South 100 foot, which faeludea loU I, I, 4, 6, Block 2, and tho West half of Block 2, Stnbbs Addition to Provo between Ind North Street and Ird North Street. 6th Weat Street between Ith South Street and Ith South City. Street. Ith Weat Street between 1st All protests and objections to North Street and Ith North the carrying out of inch Intention BtreeL must bo presented In writing, Said proposed Improvements Utlng lot and block numbers or hall ba called STREET PAVING description of property by maaU DISTRICT No. 10. and bounds to the City Recorder Tho total estimated coat of said on or before tha 14th day of July, 1141 ut 6 p. m. improvement la (11,(10.00. The abutters portion of said The Board of Commissioners cost la eatimated at (9,192.40, and will meet at lu regular meeting tha City's portion of said coat Ir place on tha 16th day of July eatlmated at (1,7(7.00. 1041, at 10 A. M. to hear and The eatimated coat per linear consider such protests and obfoot of property abutting upon jections to sold Improvements aa said Improvement la (0.70. hall have bean made. By order of tha Board of Com- In making up tho assessments, each eorner lot will ba allowed a mlsaloners of Provo City, dated reduction of SI feet frontage this llth day of June 1041. I. O. BENCH, whorever tha pavement herein for la City Recorder. constructed provided around the corner along the full Publication datea: Jnne 20, 27, frontage of aald corner lot July 4. 11. 1241. I Street Parade C r w CL PASSING B. Bullock, Legal Notices Wool-wort- h, NOTICE man-.bersb- lp 10 11:30 A. M. o Soderberg; Estate of Martha i i O ccd A. NOTICE TO CREDITORS I 33 "0 IN Virgle Emma B. Sorensen; 8. P. Soreuson, Jr.; John Irvin Stewart; Rose Stewart; Glade Tanner; Ceo. W. Tat ton; Alfred Taylor; L, M. Throckmorton; Vllladsen Bros.; Arthur E. Weatover; Leah White; R. L. Wtgnall; Yersky, Jr.; Paul T. or Marie F. Winn; AND H. ALL OTHER J. York; STOCKHOLDERS AND DEPOSITORS OF THE PAYBON EXCHANCE SAVINGS BANK. The Petition of Grover A. Giles, Attorney General of the State of Utah, praying for an Order escheating to the State of Utah unclaimed deposits and dividends of the State Bank of Payaon, formerly a corporation of the State of Utah, has been set for hearing before the Fourth Judicial District Court In and for Utah County at the courtroom of said Court on- the 1st day of August 1(41, at the hour of 10:00 A. 51 GROVER A. GILES, Attorney Oeneral of Utah. Publlrntlon dates: Jnne 27, July 4. 11, IS. I 41 II Smith; ML AND MRS. G. L. WOOLF enjoyed a brief surprlsa" visit from their son, Wilbur, this week who la stationed with the U. B. Army In Texas, training In the Medlral corps. They have another son. Mack, stationed at Ban Luis Olilspo. s e IIKIIKH IM)NK who started golfing only last year now holds some sort of a Last year he world's record. e on the 1(5 made a .yard eighth hole and then Just to show the boys It was no fluke he renned his tee shot on the .'same hole again Tuesday evening to this jiliis week. Witnesses latest feat were Doctors Woolf, N. V. A. Pace, and Heninger, and It was received the ism of (14,(74.20 'for a carryover too! ou to In direct payment! youth the NY A Student Work prozrsm In Utah during the ten month! Mr. aad Mrs. J. Kliner Jacobean returned this week from a 4,600 from July 1. 1940 to April 10, D. C. mile trip to Washington, uame 1941. the period. During In Toronto, Canada, and visiting on was to (25,921.(0 youth paid Texas, before returning. the NYA Out of School Work Austin, Mr. Jacobsen Is chairman of the program. Provo Chamber of Commerce road committee, and return surging TOM J. DAVIS, with Ideas about roads, and tournew U the of Butte, Montana, drove a new ist business. prealdent of Rotary International, car back from They Detroit. Armando de Arruda succeeding Pereira, of Bao Paulo, Braill. Ha waa elected at the International convention held la Denver, Colo, last week which waa attended by Conanlt County Clerk or the Wyman Berg, Provo prealdent Respective Signers for further and a large delegation of Provo Information. rotarlana. Mr. Davis la attorney for Safeway atorea, F. W. Soo Line railway, Northwest Casualty company, and a To Clyde Allen; Russell and member of the board of trustees Wm. Henry Harold Allen; of the Butte Miners Union. The Amos; Rachel R. Baker; Alexconvention was attended by more ander C. Barnett; Leslie Barthan 9000 delegates representing nett; Frank J. Bed does; Hellen .6000 rotary dubs In more than Adelle Briggs; L. C. Briggs; Chas. Burnham; (0 countries, having total May Brown; of 210,000 rotarians. A. Kenneth Burston; Mrs. Maude Burston; Janies Busby; J. V. WRAUO Mr. or Mrs. L Can! Ion; Vance was elected head of the AmeriCarter; C. J. Christiansen: can Legion Post 12 last week, Joseph or Mary A. Clark; Carl Kenneth W. Bailey. Continental Bldg. A succeeding Colman; Delegates to the convention being Loan; Reid Porin' Curtis; Iris held this week at American Fork L. Dsvls; A. V. Dlmlck; Jos. are Mr. Wragg, Ed. Sbrlver. A. Dowel e; J. II. Edwards; Russ Traher, Harold Mower, Pearl Edwards; Grant Evans; George Worthen," Thomas Beesley, Roger Boyer Felt; Rodney Carl Nelson, A. I. Daniels, Harry White Felt; Peery B. Fullmer; A1 Conder. Earl James A. Gardner; Berlack Wright, Ullery, Fred Adamson, C. L. Bpauge, Leo Farm Barklow Co.; Goshen Droadhead. John Morlcy, Frank Bureau; R. M. Gourley; Wm. Mr. Gardner, Claude Hawklna, Hansen; Halliday; Ephraim Ernest Hansen; Edna HawkBailey, Lyle Bell, Illff Jones, and steak Clark. The annnal .Don ins; Ervin Doming .Hawkins; hake of the Post will be held Gordon Frank Hawkins; Lyn-rol- d Jnne 28 at Canyon Glenn to which Hone; George Horgan; L. 'all leglonalrea and their partners W. Hubbard; Loella Jacobson; are Invited. Mary A. Jessan; Fred O. Johnson; Mrs. Fred O. Johnson; More than 150 war nurseries, Reland Johnson; Donna B. homee centers and convalescent Kerr; Mrs. Asia Lindstrum; ' , for homeless and orphansd British Maccabees, Tent No. 20; Oscar children under five yean of age Marble; Martha Man well; Wm. have been established In Great Lovell Albert Mendenhall; t i Britain through a gift of (275,000 J. R. Middleton; Middleton; Merrill Morris; Ijof American Red Croat funds. It George iwas announced here today. Ardeth Mortcnsen; Frank Mortcnsen; Multipost WYMAN BERG and Company; James Elden WILFORD M. JOHNSON, National Bank Supply of the Provo nnd Nelson; Company; Audrey Utah stakes old folks committee. Leona Nelson; Joseph E. Neil-sodid yoemen service Thursday Ivsn Nicholes; John Orkerman: Max Peery; Leo looking after details of the old folks ontlng In Canyon Olen for Marion Probert; both stakes. It was a Job well Mrs. Lew Reynolds; Lodge; Thos. E. Richards; Ann Ruth done, earning the thanks of scores and scores of old folks In the Rhodes; Henry C. Roberts; Clyde E. Batsman: Henry oitmnmit for fun Roe Rchwab; Shoemaker; D. A. George Day Simons; UP PICKED At the Stadium Spectacle Dont Miss It! ' 1 Mos-konrt- x; CUT TO ONLY Hen's the price for a genuine B. F. Goodrich tire. Every one a brand new rock-botto- m beauty. The price b sensationally low and tha Goodrich name guarantees full value. Prices subject to chance without notice. n: ) Rsbseea TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Two Locations: 1st N. & Univ. Ave. Provo, Phones 1000-100- 1 State & Canyon Road in Orem, Phone 055-J- 4 "COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS" Some bargains are good and some ere better but this b one of tha bast that aver hit town. Sllvertowne en tope on the highway today and whan you can buy them for a price like thb why wait. BUY NOW AND SAVE. r. . - 1 ' |