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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HBRAlD, WEDNE S D A Y, APR I-L 2 2, 1 9 3 6 PAQB FIVE CITY PASTURE TO OPEN APRIL 27 has ordered a new airdrome to be built at Windsor, not far from the family castle, as an alternative to the landing field at Heston which he has used heretofore. The new airdrome would accommodate ac-commodate a much larger type plane than the king was accustomed accus-tomed to use when he was Prince of Wales. Witn the small ships the King could take off from Smith's L-.iwn, which is only a short distance dis-tance from his country place at Fort Belvedere. When he purchased pur-chased a larger plan he was fcrced to abandon use of Smith's Lawn. His chief pilot then picked Heston as his headquarters. The king, it is reported, will travel by airplane only in cases of emergency or when he has to travel a long distance. tinuous day and night turns every eight days and eight hours, with two hours to the acre, over the entire city, was also rendered during dur-ing the meeting. A proposition to purchase a new fire truck for the Springville fire department was submitted to the special committee headed by W. W. Clyde for investigation. A delegation of flower garden club members headed by President Presi-dent Maud Thorn, asked the council coun-cil to cooperate for the improvement improve-ment of the east and west sections sec-tions of Hobble Creek banks on either side of the bridge on Center Cen-ter street It was decided to improve im-prove the east banks with the installation in-stallation of a sprinkling system and the planting of trees and laws. News Of Country Will Center In-Cleveland During Summer Britain Learns King Will Not Give Up Habit of Flying Big SpVlINGVILLE Considerable business was transacted by the LONDON L.R Despite all the ; fears about the safety of his royal ' person. King Edward has let it be known definitely that he has no ! intention of abandoning flying. j sity council at its bi-monthly i meeting: Monday night, at the city I nan. it was decided to, open the city pasture Monday, April 27. All cattle must be vaccinated for When he flew to London from Sandringham the day after his father's death privy councillors shook their heads. U wouldn't do for him to go about risking his life that way, they reasoned. Hang's disease before entering the pasture, and a certificate to that effect must be presented td the city recorder upon application of tickets, it is stated. The cattle will be vaccinated for anthrax ! shortly after they enter the pasture. pas-ture. ; Depending upon the weather conditions, the oiling of about six miles of city streets will begin about May 1, it was decided. A decision to continue with the present water schedule of con The new monarch was reported a day or two later to have promised prom-ised to curtail his aviation activities. activi-ties. But he kept his two private j airplanes. I Now word has emanated from I Buckingham Palace that the King Of the world's 3.000,000 lepers, 12.000 are in the Philippine Islands. SECTION TWO Announcing . . . CHANGE OF LOCATION From 113 North University Avenue to 141 North University Avenue Provo Typewriter Service PETER J. WIPE, Prop. Phone ;8G-J NEW AND USED TYPEWRITERS TYPE-WRITERS AND ADDING MACHINES - RENTALS COMPLETE SERVICE MPT. Wf7-T s w i RESIDENT JEWELER EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Having no overhead I can save you money on diamonds silverware and jewelry. DELL CHIPMAN 138 So. 3 West. Nearly a hail nuuion visitors, in Cleveland this summer treating news at a series oi important conventions, wiu sw mi .wmt- wm wc impressive grounds of the Great Lakes Exposition, which is expected to attract more than 4,000,004) people. The exposition site along the lake is reminiscent of Chicago's Century of Progress. The great fair will specialize in exhibits of the iron and steel industry as well as present all the traditional midway features. Headline Event Is G. O. P. National Convention; Other Conclaves to Share Interest at Great Lakes Exposition HAVE YOU SEEN HIM FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW LESTER LARVA llouseiiold Enemy X umber One Wanted for eating $500,000,000 worth of costly garments and furnishings yearly. Su:e: About 1 long. Color: White Travels with a gang of 150 brothers and sisters through woolens, mohair, fur. feathers, rugs. Works under cover. Dangerous all year round, especially in temperatures over 60 degrees. Take no chances with Lester Larva. If he isn't in your home right now - working under cover he may come at a?y time. Call us, and insure your woolens against moths, free, by having them cleaned and moth-proofed now. . jV carries this tag, it' insured against moths. Madsen Cleaning Company OS MOTH TREATMEUT By WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent CLEVELAND. April 20 A good share of the country's page one news this summer is going to be made here in this lakefront city which usually goes quietly on its may making steel and auto parts. As never before, Cleveland has concentrated a throng of news-making news-making events centering on more than 100 conventions and the Great Lake Exposition. Together they are expected to draw between frnr and five million guests. hutnrv will be made ! vention. I ajul right wing factions is to be aired. Politics and Parades 1 Father Coughlin's NUSJ conven tion is expected to attract 100,000 j ! people, and should provide trie 1 first practical demonstrations of : the machinery of this gigantic lob by. This session is expected io reveal what part the union will attempt to play in the presidential campaign. Coming after the party conventions, it should accurately place the NUSJ for the first time. At least it should tune up the town for the American Legion con- Sept. 20-24. The Legion drew almost 250.000 visitors to " " i ,i,Q Crvrnal- drew a mOSl ZOU.UUU V1SUUIS IU besides We when the Sial ust party meets Ma 23. the Kepuo i: ,vontnnn assembles June J PHONE 475 c and Father Coughlin's National iVnion fo, Social Justice convenes. Aue. 13. Kind to Critics Nearly 1000 Works Progress Administration workers are giving giv-ing Cleveland's great public hall a shave and a haircut to the tune of $316,551. Almost all of it is from funds of the WPA. which thus gees out of its way to make things pleasant for its Republican and Socialist critics. They're even installing a new public address system to make the complaints more audible. The G. O. P. convention is already al-ready swamped with applications for tickets and accommodations for a historic session that may decide de-cide the party s future. Local Secretary Sec-retary James Jappe is working his way through thousands of letters let-ters like this one. "I want to do anything I can to help elect a Kepublican.-. I should like four tickets." At least 12,000 people and One-Eyed Connelly will be here, concentrating on the problem prob-lem Off "the man to beat Roosevelt." Roose-velt." The Socialist convention, much smaller, is equally critical to the party, for a bad split between left checks and a position to more. make their bonus should be in I the trip. One of Cleveland's downtown hotels has just completed a magnificent mag-nificent new cocktail bar and installed in-stalled all-metal furniture in the lobby. The stteani -of news-making events flows uninterruptedly all summer. SomeV of the more noteworthy note-worthy are: Amalgamated Clothing Work-ens Work-ens May 11-17. National School Band Association, Associa-tion, May 14-16. Institute of Radio Engineers. May 11-13. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. En-gineers. June 1. American Institute of Homeopathy, Homeo-pathy, June 21-25. Natuinal Turnfest, June 29-July 29-July 3. American Youth Congress, July 3-5. American Workers' Olympiad, July 3-5. National Amateur Baseball Tournament, Aug. 13-16. Polish Association ot America. Sept. 8-10. American Hospital Association, Sept. 28-Oct. 3. BONUS and BUILDING The American Legion ques-Monnair' ques-Monnair' indicated that 50 vr cent of the bonus will be spent ly K elans on homes and n a! est ate. The Congressional Record for January '.. iXiG, lists ci!iii,i nsa! ion payments to i l.ooo certificate holders in Ct a h. t ot ali ny !),OIH),0). May we suggest that you urge the use of TRI - STATE tor all Exterior Lumber, Trim and Shingles, because of its durability; also for the interior because of its distinctive distinc-tive and pleasing appearance. Tri-State Lumber Co. National Metals Show, Oct. 1 i -23. But as the 400,000 delegates and visitors to these conventions come in and out, they will move against a continuous flow of visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition. This fair will celebrate the 100th anni-j versa ry of the incorporation of the city and glorify the iron and steel area which borders the Great Lakes and forms a substantial chunk of the heart of the country. Spectacular Lighting For this million-dollar exposition, exposi-tion, buildings are already rising along Cleveland's lakefront on a site like Chicago's Century of Progress. On June 27, when the gates open, an impressive array of exposition Buildings will be in plaVre.'' t)utstahding -will prorably be the lighting, for which Cleveland Cleve-land is headquarters for the world with its Nela Park, the research laboratories of the National Electric Elec-tric Light association. Promoters promise that the Great Lakes exposition ex-position will be the best and most spectacularly lighted of them all. The exhibits of the iron and steel industry should also be notable, including modern Bessemer Besse-mer and open-hearth furnaces and rolling mills- in operation. And all the regular exposition midway features will be present in a style which Clevelanders guarantee will be inferior to Chicago's show only in size. Our Glasses Relieve Eye Strain STOP HEADACHES Absolute Results Guaranteed Optometry is Your Safeguard! DR. O. H. HEINDSELMAN Optometrist - 120 West Center mm NOTICE! Also WITH EACH NEW 3 A GENUINE SALE NO BOOSTED PRICES EXAMPLE Today's Wholesale 450-21 $4.84 Tube Free All Sizes Same Deal Lo & JSL OTHUB S3)o 319 Wefelienter St. Ozark Strawberries Curtailed By Drouth BRANSON. Mo. T.P It will be two years before Southwest Missouri's rich "Ozarks Aroma" strawberry district produces another an-other normal crop of 3,000 carloads. car-loads. E. E. Corliss, railroad agricultural agricul-tural agent, explained that the drouths of 1934 and last year destroyed more than two-thirds of the plants in the sixcounty area, necessitating the importation of plants for Kentucky. The 193G crop, Corliss said, will be about 35 per cent of normal. The human scalp contains approximately ap-proximately 1000 hairs to the square inch. Stop This Awful Slaughter! These People Loved Life, Too. "1 W- m WW-, Drive With Care and Make It Pay! Insure With Farmers Automobile INTER- INSURANCE EXCHANGE Writ your nam and 4amu mn the marcln of thli 4 DiaJJ it let us how yuu bow much Nf Drivers can e. New Emblems Available to All Policy Holders! Utah County Branch Office Address C. P. GREER, Dist. Mgr. Provo Commercial Bank Building OFFICE PHONE 72 RESIDENCE 355 Our BIG w aMpaper is still going on We Have in Stock HUNDREDS OF PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM, FOR THE SMALL PRICE OF per bundle Enough in Each Bundle to Paper An Average Room. Also t $LU(M) You Will Want Some of That Good BENNETT'S PAINT CLEANERS and WAXES You Will Also Find the Largest Stock of Paints and Wallpaper in Utah County at o 272 West A 1 1 riMnO AC CDADTIMP TAAnC Phone Center 160 Ptovo's Pioneer Paint Store ft 98 SOUTH UNIV. Formerly S moot Lumber PHONE 20 |