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Show PAGE FOUR Prouo Giiy Ccorcsibn Lzi'l :rs Offer ficconraraib.ns for 1M1 Seven recommendations for improvements im-provements in the Provo recreation recrea-tion system are included in the anual report of the Provo city recreation rec-reation department submitted to th city commission Saturday by Phyllis R. Brown and K. Reed Collins, supervisors. They are: 1. A centrally-located civic center, fully equipped for recreational recre-ational work and activities. 2. Additional swimming- pools. "Provo hasn't one swimming pool that can provide adequate opportunities oppor-tunities for swimmers. It is a disgrace. dis-grace. Additional swimming' pool3 are recommended, at least one that could be used the year around." 3. A band-shell for outdoor dances, concerts, programs and roller skating. 4. Another lighted softball field. 5. Camping areas for boys and girls providing opportunities for wholesame camp life under special supervision at moderate rate3. 6. A handball court. "Utah's champion handball player lives in Provo and the city hasn't one handball court for this popular game." 7. Additional financial support. The annual report, mimeographed mimeograph-ed and bound into an attractive booK, contains historical facts about the department, a report of summer, fall and winter activities participation and financial reports, and various other features. The participation report shows a total of 402,043 participations for the year a3 follows: Dancing, 75,000; supervised playground, 70.-000; 70.-000; softball, 50,000; swimming, 40,000( special events, 25,000; baseball, 15,610; ice skating, 12,-100; 12,-100; golf, 10,100; checkers, 8,000; arts and cralus, 7345; tennis, 6000; Vranizan's Scalp Treatment Will eliminate that itchy scalp, Dandruff and Tailing Hair! Vranizan's Scalp Treatment is unconditionally guaranteed for these scalp troubles. A 12 ounce bottle costs you only $2! FREE TREATMENTS n M'tnd i y n nl ,TutKla March 101 M niul 11th, Mrs Vranizan will ! e In our hp lo civ yu a frt treatment treat-ment and to Instruct you how to us tb- Vraniziin S-h 1 p Treatment. W -fri isilly iiniUj ynj .- ?n . t Mr. Yraniz;m, talk over your wratp proh-Pro proh-Pro iiriti take one of hits freo treat ment s. DUCKETT BARBER SHOP 456 WEST CENTER 'Mythical Interviews with Famous People" Julius Caesar IiKpiiring Kcjortor: Any last words for your public, Julius thi3 is a historic moment, mo-ment, you know? People Peo-ple will expect something some-thing pretty dramatic. Julius Caear: 4 Yes, tell my wife Calpurnia to send this toga to the Trovo Cleaners . . . they'll clean it up like new! The habit of neatness is one that pays daily dividends in friendship and success . . . be cause clothes really do make the man or woman, or at any rate, clothes reflect your char actor. Regular cleaning of clothes is the way to keep up appearance send to Provo Cleaners for satisfaction. SUITS - Plain Dresses and Coats CASH and CARRY phoud 77 North First West PHONE iG croquet, 3990; orchestra, 2840; puppetry, 2717; book reading, 2GD6; horseshoes, 2587. Dramatics, 2442; singing, 2340; volleyball, 2093; band music, 2800; handcraft, 2000; badminton, 1825; story telling, 1278; men's activities, activi-ties, 1000; hikes, 800; civic chorus, 400; first aid, 300; tumbling 300; women's activities, 300; skiing, 150. The recreation department is sponsored by the city the ProVo board of .education, the Works Progress Administration and the National Youth Administration. Entertainment at Springville Ready SPRINGVILLE Outstanding among the pre-art show entertainments enter-tainments i3 a program planned by the local Hafen-Dallin Art Study club for Friday March 14, beginning at 8 p. m., in the high school auditorium. Under the direction of Miss Margaret Burton of the Brigham Young university, Provo, the entertainment en-tertainment will feature a lecture and dance demonstration dramatization. drama-tization. Mrs. Allie C. Smith will present the first half of the program and Miss Burton the second part. Mrs. Buleah Whiting, president of the Hafen-Dallin club, will be in charge of the entertainment, and funds derived will be added to the club's art f ujid. corns; aid (Continued from Page One) senators say , that England does not want our men," he said. He declared Britain is in "desperate "des-perate need" of American soldiers, destroyers and "component parts of our navy." He indicated he did not want to send American soldiers sol-diers to England but said he cannot can-not blame her for wanting them. "Of course she is not asking for men," he said. "If -she did it would throw cold water on a lot of things that are now in process of taking place." Tydings told the senate that 1,000,000 or 2,000,000 American soldiers, together with U. S. armaments, arm-aments, would bring about "a different tale on the other side of the ocean." I TOO LATE. FOR , : CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS BOSTON bull pups. 442 South 7th East. ml4 MONARCH electric range. Excellent Excel-lent condition. Reasonable. 743 East Center. mlO FILL-Dirt for lawns. Will haul and deliver. Phone 1088W between be-tween 9 and 12 a. m. ml4 REBUILT washers. Maytag automatic, auto-matic, Apex Spinner Dryer. Utah Valley Electric. 71 North 1st West. Phone 920. ml4 ELECTRIC refrigerator. G. E. 5 cu. ft. also Hotpoint Electric range, all porcelain, calrod units, thrift cooker. Owner must sell. Both like new, make offer. Fred E. Ray, Grandview. 03J3. mil CEDAR posts. 5 to 9',-i foot 15c and up. 396 North 13 West, mil FOR KENT UNFURNISHED 4 ROOM modern brick house. Call 271 East' 3rd North, Springville. m9 NEW 4 room modern home, garage. ga-rage. Inlaid linoleum, electric stove $25. 750 South 5th West. mil 3 ROOM modern house, large lot, partly furnished $22.50, also 3 room apartment, ground floor, large lot $20.00. Heal Realty Co. 165 West Center. Phone 4. mil NEWLY decorated apartment in duplex, heat, hot water, elec trically equipped. 1060 North 2nd East. ml 3 ROOM modern apartment, ' range, linoleum. Inquire 42 West 3 North. Phone 885W. mlO FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FEDERAL LAND BANK A SAFE INVESTMENT 67'a: Acres adaptable for alfalfa and Grain. 69 Shares American Fork Irrigation, 20 Shares full water right Provo Reservoir. No buildings.- Price $2000. Easy Terms. Write Federal Land Bank, 512 Beneficial Life Bldg., Salt lake City, or 47 South 1st East, Provo, Utah. mil INCOME PROPERTY Provo business district, a real return re-turn on investment. Write Box 13S, Provo Herald. mil FOR SALE HOUSES BY owner, duplex home, garages. 142 North 1st East. ml6 HELP WANTED FEMALE GIRL to do light housework. 115 South 3rd West. m9 EXPERIENCED girl for housework. house-work. Apply Lewis Ladies Store. m9 TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES CAN take person to Salt Lake daily or would like ride there daily. Ill South 2nd West, Springville. m9 PROVO (UTAH) IVorkcrs Ola'icJ A mas rally of all battalion leaders and v.urkers in the general gen-eral sales division of the Utah Valley Hospital crusade will be held at the Roberts hotel at 7:30 o'clock next Thursday night, March 13, Dr. F. S. Harris, general gen-eral chairman of the crusade, announced an-nounced Saturday. Thi3 will be the only general meeting of the sales division before they start on Monday, March 17. Prof Herald Clark and Andrew Jensen, co-chairmen of the general gen-eral sales division, have announced an-nounced the following leaders of battalions, each leader to have a team of 10 workers ready to finish the intensive phase of the crusade the week of March 17. Battalion A, A. C. Hatch; Battalion Bat-talion B, A. ". Bill'i,s; C, N. C. Hicks; Battalion D. J. W. Thornton; Battalion E, C. O. Claudin; Battalion F, Al WriRht; Battalion G, Eldon McKell; Bta-talion Bta-talion H, DeMar Wightman; Battalion Bat-talion I, John W. McAdam. 'The' battalions will work from specified cards and not make a house to house solicitation, Mr. Jensen said Saturday. "We hope to give every employed person, or person with an income, who is not in one of the special divisions di-visions the opportunity to help put this crsade over the top and assure this community that the hospital doors will remain open. All "unit" divisions are expected expec-ted to complete their solicitation during the coming week, according accord-ing to Dr. Harris. These include the -commercial, Industrial, public employe, advance gifts and professional pro-fessional divisions. "Many individual groups have already completed their solicitation solicita-tion and reached their unit goals." Dr. Harris said. "The names of these firms with five or more employes em-ployes will be posted daily on the 'roll of honor' located at 210 W. Center and also published daily in the Herald. More than 200 men and women will be enrolled as volunteers in the hospital , crusade, Dr. Harris said. The final intensive effort will open with the sales army breakfast at 8 o'clock on Monday morning, March 17, and close with the 'victory' dinner on Thursday night, March 20. "These men and women who are giving so generously of their time and own funds are no more responsible for this community effort than those they solicit." Dr. Harris said. "They are the type of cjvic-minued citizens who believe in theft community and its institutions, and I am sure they will be given every consideration consider-ation when they approach business bus-iness firms and individuals for pledges to the hospital operating deficit fund. "We are esking that pledges be made payable over a three year period, to avoid the necessity neces-sity of repeating a campaign every year. It takes a great amount of time and considerable expense to conduct such a campaign cam-paign and we hope to assure the hospital of operating funds for the next three years through this one campaign. We hope that by the end of three years the fi- MONARCH Range Review and Factorv Co-operation SALE Only During March! Beautiful New Models Premiums Attendance Prizes Cooking ' Schools Liberal Trade-ins Included wtih Every MONARCH Bought During This Sale YOUR CHOICE OF 50-Pc. Set Silverware 10 Pc. Set Aluminum 32 Pc. Set Dishes COAL - GAS or ELECTRIC "You Deserve the Best-So Best-So Buy a MONARCH" America's Finest Range! D.-7.-0. GO. r i 7 -y , ; 'v . I TO SUNDAY HERALDJSUNDAY. M ARCH0, L1ATSU0KA I VISIT ALL TOKYO, March 8 (LP) Foreign Minister Hosuke Matsuoka has decided to leave immediately on a diplomatic mission to Russia and Germany in an attempt to improve Japanese-Russian relations rela-tions and clarify Japan's relationship relation-ship with its German and Italian allies, it was understood today. Matsuoka was expected to fly from here to join the trans-Siber-H travel across Asia and Europe in company with Gen. Eugen Ott, the German amDassa-dor, amDassa-dor, who left by train for Berlin today. It was understood Matsuoka would make the most vigorous efforts ef-forts to conlude an- immediate non-aggression "treaty with Russia which would relieve Japan of any anxiety regarding a possible flank attack while it pursued to its expansionist program. The news that despite growing opposition Matsuoka had decided to go through with his plan to visit Moscov? and Berlin, explained ex-plained Japan's urgent haste in trying to push through a peace agreement between Thailand and French Indo-China. It was now predicted a definite peace agreement agree-ment might be initialed tomorrow, tomor-row, s Nominations Made By Organization At Springville SPRINGVILLE W. W. Clyde, local contractor, and Glenn W. Sumsion, city attorney, have been nominated for president of the Springville chamber of commerce to succeed C. G. Salisbury. Others nominated are: Ernest A. Strong and F. C. Packard, for vice-president; G. Lowry Anderson, Ander-son, Ed Johnson, J. W, Grant, Floyd Miner, Merle Sargent, Dean Stewart, Dr. R. C. Petty, A. O. Thorn, Fred Sumsion and Charles Boyer, for directors for a 2-year term. Election ballots rae being mailed mail-ed to members and are to be returned re-turned by March 11. Announcement Announce-ment of officers elected will ba mads at an induction banquet set tentatively for March 14. Birthdays Monday, March 10 DAVID D. RUST C. ARVIL OLSEN WILLIAM J. JOHNSON HOWARD DYER " -JOSEPH DANIELS MRS. ELIZABETH ALLRED nancial picture of the institution will be changed considerably." Members of the Industrial division di-vision committee, headed by O. Harvey King, will report at a check-up meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday night at crusade headquarters head-quarters in the Roberts hotel. E. D. Firmage, chairman of the Commercial division, has called a meeting of his committeemen at headquarters at 7 o'clock next W ednesday night. All divisions are working hard to complete their solicitation the coming week, thus leaving TTic field open for the sales army the following week, crusade leaders said yesterday. ' New Tyio Permanent Wave For Only Try the new lixine iiF-rmannnt. You ran have a beautiful tin turn I wave without uxitiff hoat or a machine. Simply buy the Marvn. Wave Kit, coll the hair, hhhI as directed, wrap the head In a turhin mid jnu have a Ix-nuiilul wave. Inquire of MRS. J. S. MlADSEN 3D0 West . First North Guaranteed oak leather for men'i women ' and children's shoes. Waterproof composition com-position for men's work Of children's play shoes. ES i : i 1 n ov pried ! 0 fM Up 1 SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL oofcp v MONDAY and TUESDAY VV h 'nJflflM fl hfj -' I vlULlLo) : I .or Wfll WTO I nrrr!?l n ?STTiC Leather or Composition Heel Grinds Extra j DODDER HEELS j WHILE-U-WAIT !ri c- national Guard Conordif Fete In Sprinpill SPRINGVILLE National Guard day was celebrated in Springville Thursday, with a large percent of the entire community participaitng in the various events given in honor of the guardsmen. A banpnjet at Memorial hall, preceded a parade of guardsmen, American Legion, city officials and the high 6Chool band. Business Busi-ness houses of the town closed at 4 p. m. In the evening, several hundred people attended an athletic carnival carni-val at the high school gymnasium. A demonstration of army drill was given by the guardsmen followed by several outstanding- events from the Bripham Young university, univer-sity, under direction of Buck Dixon. A basketball game between a team picked from the national guard units of Springville and Spanish Fork was played, with the local team winning by a close score. Preceding the athletic events, Mayor A. O. Thorn gave a short talk as did several visiting army officers. Captain J. Y. Bearnson and Lieutenants E. S. Groesbeck and Warnick Palfreyman spoke briefly. Harold Christensen and Paul Thorn had charge of the entertainment. en-tertainment. It is expected that the enrollees will leave in about ten days for regular training at San Luis Obispo, Calif. DflLKflRS (Continued from Page One) quarters and opposition manifestos manifes-tos were confiscated, liulgaria Not Happy- Bulgaria was not so happy about the German occupation. either. It was reported bands of the Comitadjls are crossing over into Greece to help the Greeks against the Germans rather than stand by passively while an attack 13 launched by Hitler from their homeland. There were rumors that these Bulgarian mountain tribes might engaged in guerilla warfare against the Nazis. Berlin expected the Hungarian foreign minister Dr. Dadislacs de Bardossy for a visit Tuesday. It was not indicated whether any special purpose lay behind this visit. Hungary is a loyal member of the Tripartite alliance. Itily admitted today the loss of a "medium" sized warship in the Mediterranean from an unknown cause. The announcement indicated indi-cated the loss of a cruiser, possibly possi-bly from one of the mines the British have strewn around Italy. The British reported that 480 new warships will have been built in the year ending April 1. London Lon-don reported that 789 civilians had been killed in February air raids, the lowest figure since large scale German air attack on the British Isles started. City Court Mac Clements, 35, of Lark, paid a $10 fine after pleading guilty to speeding in Provo city court Friday. He was arrested while driving on Highway 91 in south Utah county. Onden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, March 8 U: Livestock: Hogs: For week, 15-25c higher; late extreme top $8.00 on strictly choice 180-230 lb. butchers; bulk, $7.90-8.00. Cattle: 4,216; steady to strong; medium to good slaughter steers $8.50-10.00; common down to $7.50 and under; medium to choice stockers and feeders $7.50-10.50. Sheep: 9,393; few offered for sale; few weighty, kinds $8.50; few lots medium to good trucked in slaughter ewes $5.00-5.50. ;n's.:Ms or SHOP SERVICE A ! 1 , ..k, Afferent kind of Kerns i ..g-gsu , ) j yjA I ! I insida ond out. Bg I 10j 1 SOCIE Future Farmers Hosts at Dinner PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove high school Future Farmer's association entertained at a dinner Saturday evening . in the high school building for parents par-ents of the members. Faculty Advisor Ad-visor Joseph Day and President Mark Bezzant were in charge. Special guests included Superintendent Super-intendent David Mitchell of the Alpine school district; Mark Nichols, Nich-ols, Mayor V. N. West, C. J. Cobbley, Representative Burton H. Adams, Principal Karl Banks, Junius A. West, and Lyean Johnson. John-son. Dinner was served by the tenth grade home economics class under the direction of Mrs. Iva Carlson. Leslie Miner was master of ceremonies at the program. Assisting As-sisting President Bezzant in the planning were Harold Prestwich, invitations; Kenneth Rogers, menu; Keith Armitstead, tables; Archie Brady, dishes; Calvin Mills, program. Sevvaco Club At Party Sewaco club members were entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Helen Westphal at her home Friday evening. Mrs. Nell Madsen, Miss Agnes Madsen, Mrs. Karl Monson and Mrs. Fred Westphal were guests, and members present were Mrs. Fay Thomas, Mrs. Fawn Taylor, Mrs. Hope Peay, Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, Mrs. Ardith Nielsen, Miss Mabel Olsen, Mrs. Helen Westphal and Mrs. Lawana Wright. Luncheon was followed ty "500" and Mrs. Madsen won the high score prize; Miss WestpHal, the consolation favor, and Mrs. Taylor, Tay-lor, the traveling award. Program On Folk Songs A program on "American Folk Songs," was presented by Mrs. A. E. Wright and Mrs. M. B. Wallace, at a meeting of the Acacia club, held Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Goold, president. . Mrs. Rulon Morgan accompanied accompani-ed herself on the piano as she sang a number of Indian selections. selec-tions. Recordings were played and luncheon was served. Present were Mesdames M. B. Wallace, Clarence Ellertsen, Hazel Janson, Jesse Stott, Theodore Taylor, William Connell, Don Stubbs, Ivan Young. A. E. Wright, Ervin Coons, Harold Johnson, Vern S. Nelson and Harold Anderson. An-derson. Leaves for East; Tendered Dinners Charles T. Fletcher left by plane this morning from Salt Lake City, for Washington, D. C, where he has accepted a position with the federal bureau of investigation. inves-tigation. He will be joined by his wife, the former Donna Smuin, in a few weeks. Farewell dinners have been given during the past week Ly his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fletcher, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sanberg of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tarren' of Deer Creek. Mr. Fletcher has been employ ed by the bureau of reclamation at Deer Creek. Metal Prices NEW YORK, March 8 (CP) Today's custom smelters prices for delivered metals, cents per lb. Copper: Electrolytic 12-12 Vi; export f.a.s. N. Y. 10 3-810',; casting, f.o.b. refinery 12'4, lane, delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits 51. Lead: New York 5.75-.5.80; East St. Louis 5.60. IT I 1 cally correct wht Cold-vv au . j j V' San 100,000 families bou&a 1 Maycock Appli NEW LOCATION N&VS Aged Matron Feted At Home VINEYARD Mrs. Prudence P. Holdaway, lovingly called "Grandma" Holdaway, celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday anniversary anni-versary Friday at her home. Friends and relatives called to congratulate her on her long and useful life, and she was showered with letters, cards, beautiful gifts, flowers and a prettily trimmed birthday cake. j "Grandma" Holdaway was born ; in Provo, five years after it was settled, a daughter of Francis ' and Eliza Baker Peay, English i converts to the church. She rfar- j ried Marion Holdaway in 1876, j and their early married life was j spent in the vicinity of the saw- j mills in Spanish Fork and South Fork canyons. They moved to Vineyard 43 years ago. . She is Vineyard's oldest resident resi-dent and one of Provo's native born pioneers. She is active and keeps up with current world events. She has always been a lover of nature, particularly birds and flowers, and for years, she furnished bouquets for the church services. The homes of the sorrowing sor-rowing and the sick have been cheered by her beautiful flowers. She has been a widow for 11 years. She has seven children, 31 grandchildren and 50 great-grandchildren. Among the; out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wride of Benjamin; Mrs. Ralph Clayson and Mrs. Clyde Carter of Payson; Mrs. Walter Scott, Mrs. Reva Peay and son. Max, of Provo. Provo Stake Priesthood Party The Provo stake priesthood patty will be held Thursday at 8 o'clock in the First ward hall, arid the wives are to be entertained enter-tained at that time. A program, refreshments and dancing will be enjoyed. Card Club Entertained L. S. club members were guests of Mrs. Stanley Clark Friday afternoon at her home, an attractive attrac-tive St. Patrick decorative scheme being featured in the luncheon. Bridge was played, Mrs. Leo Mecham winning high score prize, Mrs. J. E. Farrer, second, and IvTrs. Darwin Boardman, the guest award. Members present were Mrs. Idonna Peterson, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. June Peterson, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. J. E. Farrer and Mrs. John BoarOman. For the DoysUho Are. Going to Gamp SUGGESTIVE GIFTS FOR THEM:- BILIJ'OLDS AM) KEYRINGS PEN AND PENCIL SETS STATIONERY PHOTO ALBEMS M'KAI'IIOOKS MEN'S BUESII SETS DIARIES CAMERAS . Good Wishes By. Greeting Cards Hi UTAH 0FFI0E SUPPLY EAST CENTER ST. Over 6 million Frigidaires 201 WEST CENTER ST. PROVO ck' f v. m Y -7 AW ip Lingerie Navy Ever-popular Navy Blue with the frilliest. most feminine fem-inine of .trims. Live in it 'till summer. Others. 12-20. vole sno? S3 EAST CENTER GASOLINE WILD FII1E . . LITENING! Conforms to the Utah State Specifications of First Grade Gasoline! GREASES A Complete Ijine of DIESEL FEEL and I'EKNACE OILS OILS A Complete Line of MOBILE & G1LMORE OILS INN Sandwiches - Soft Drinks COnLEISSEEl'S WHOLESALE & RETAIL Corner of S Turn on Highway High-way 91, near Flea.sant Grove Open All Night l'HONE 15 It's Fully-Fitted Here ore a few cf its Features New Super-Powered Meter-Miser Super-Moist, Glass-Topped Hydrate New De Luxe Meat Tender New, Larger Froren Storage Compartment Double-Easy Quickube Ice Tray New Facts Label (You know what you get before you buy). Lcwcst Price Ever for 75 iriidaire6ithQiiirkul'eTrayi. (j ( 1941 Standard Model R-6 only jJ have been built and soldi lance cd, i |