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Show PAGE SIX rROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, MAY 18. 1041 Cavalcade To For July 4 Immunization of Children Slated Irr.mu-,.rtt..r. t'.ir.; :s V.r ?rna'l-r- x an I d.;hther.a v..'. t r.li this wfk, acr r.-rd.r.g to the ftl- Tirr. C;i PchoU. Tut-vlay. .May .9, 3 a.. r:i. Wedncv-jy. May Thurfliy, May 21. 9 a. m. Maeser school, 22. 9 a. m. Frank Ln school. 23, 0 a. m. Friday. May All children v. ho had the first Immunization for diphtheria last month should be at the school for the second immunization on these dates. The inoculations for diphtheria will be given only to children below be-low eight years of age; smallpox vaccination to children of any age. All children whose parents desire, de-sire, may receive this service free of charge providing a consent slip accompanies the child. Beautify Your Plant Evergreens and Choice Shade Trees NOW! Sec Our Stock and Compare Prices Open AH Day Sundays Provo Greenhouse PHONE EIGHT-O "Where the Flowers Grow" '000: LHP Smart New Topflights Men's Sport Shirts Cool rayon ms and f0 otton yyc Smart! T ercrct Rayon porous c weaves ! S fool Riverfront Rayons! SPORT SLACKS Cool spun rayon ray-on and cottons! - ef Smartly pleat- lllC ed and draped! IVW Talon! Sizes for Hoys'.'. .1.08 Colorful Cotton Knits Men's POLO SHIRTS Short bleeves, crew necks Absorbent! Ab-sorbent! 42c Men's SPORT KELTS Embossed d e -sign3 on top- If) grain cowhide! al.!; fctury! Slack Socks 25c Play Shoes 2.98 BREEZY BARGAINS PRISCILLA CURTAINS Fresh, crisp. pretty! cream marquisette withflQ ruffles! Tailored also! JUv You save! Thick Terrv TO WE 15 25c G a y colorol stripes on thir sty terry! Big! Cretonnes ...... 13c yd. Marquisettes .... 10c yd. Luncheon Cloths . ...9Sc Colonial Bedspreads 1.98 vKuhrir Jirjnkaer will nt firffd I ' K-g. I'. M. I't. Off. 4 i Be Staged Celebration "Am rit a c n Parade," an cut- Uri.r.e pitrv.'.e attract n r. re- ' mt.u-.J by the John B. (rr fro- ! d-j ir.jf company cf Fosluria. O-w O-w ;ij t-e stAfc-ed kt the atadiam ', ,:-, m which v. .11 be a feature c f the arr.utl Provo July Fourth J celt-h rati "n. a.-.r.cur.Cf s H. J. Hi :sch. chairman cf advertising and publicity for the celebration. 1 Staged with beautiful costumes '. and acer.ie anl LghUr.g effects, ! the cutJo-t-r fpectacle encompasses ; 12 scents ar.a u tildes 3iK) players, acct rdir.g to advance information. ; The proojetson ties in with the j Amei icamzation program and is: very appropriate lor an Indepen- I dcr.ee any celebration, Mr. Heisch ' siiid. "America on Parade," tella the i story of America yesterday, today ana tomorrow. The production opens with a prologue, "Salute to America," and then follows a sequence of scenes depicting: the history of America. The Pilgrims at Plymouth Ply-mouth Rock, the beginning of the nation, the westward move ment, the gay nineties, and the roaring twenties are a few-of the scenes included in the panorama. Then after scenes depicting today to-day and tomorrow will be the graryi finale with the entire cast presented In a mammoth stage picture, including formation "of the letters, U. S. A., as the flag is raised above the stage and Miss Columbia is seen as the Statue of Liberty. In addition to the dramatic production, pro-duction, an outstanding fireworks display is being planned for th& stadium show, according to Mr. Heisch. Mayor Proclaims Poppy Day Event SPANISH FORK Mayor John E. Booth, cooperating with the American Legion Auxiliary, Unit b, in the annual Poppy Day activities, ac-tivities, has issued a proclama tion designating Saturday, May 24, "Poppy Day." Mayor Booth asks that everyone wear a poppy in remembrance of those who died and to aid those who are still; Jiving, in veterans hospitals, and perhaps crippled. Mrs. Hazel 'Lar-sen, 'Lar-sen, is general chairman of the Poppy day activities and she is organizing or-ganizing the members of the auxiliary aux-iliary into a sales force which will endeavor to visit every home in the district with the little red symbol of remembrance. The quota of poppies for Spanish Fork is 1000. , 3-Pircc Combination SLACK SUITS Handsome suit and matching a r rt horts! Spun ayon. Sizes 12 rayon to 20. "Smartly WOMEN'S Height Tayonfj. cottons! Sizes 12 to 22. Special Selection KAYON SWEATERS and JERKINS Hollywood styles and new summer ma colors in two !f tones or one www color! Smartalls ...9Sc Anklets .... Play Shoes . Boys' CooLSport Shirts 49 c" Spun rayon and cotton weaves! Summer Sum-mer shades! Junior Sport Sets ...1.98 Slack Trousers . . 98c Boys Jimmies ....... 49c Cotton Polo Shirts . . . 49c Boys' Play Shoes ...1.98 -.tirc ii Kit 4 .v00. . MM w" ... in J X. l all i ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CONCERT Th Brigham Your.g unviersity aymphony irtheitrii will climax its current season with its annual concert m College hall at the aserr.hly rrird c f the university Wedne lay. The orchestra will bo directed by Professor LeRoy J. Robertson. Professor Gustave Bugert, Cfiach f cellos an-J b.i.-M. and Louis W. B.th, coach of woodwinds. In the Wednesday morning concert con-cert the orchestra will play the two rKivementa of Schubert's Unfinished Un-finished Symphony and the "Stra-dclla." "Stra-dclla." overture by Von Flotow. The orchestra is composed of 7" student musicians. Officers are Max D. Butler of Snowflake, Arizona, concert master and manager; Al Cluff of Pasadena, Calif., assistant manager, and Max Larsen of Provo and Bob Bowman of Colonia Dublan, Chi., Mexico, librarians. Butler to Play Violin Recital Max D. Butler of Snowflake, Arizona, concert master of the Brigham Young university symphony sym-phony orchestra, will be presented in a violin recital at 8:15 p. m., Monday in College hall. Mr. Butler, But-ler, a senior at B. Y. U., is a student of Professor LeRoy J, Robertson. Assisting the .violinist in the concert will be Carroll Williams of Provo, who will play the accompaniments ac-companiments and also render a piano solo. Mr. Butler is from Snowflake, Arizona. After an L. D. S. mission in Great Britain, the young violinist violin-ist returned to B. Y. U. and has been manager of the symphony orchestra there for the past two years. Lake Landowners To Meet Monday A meeting of land owners near Utah lake will be held Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the city and county building, announces Charles Char-les Madsen. Important matters concerning the accretion lands around the lake will be discussed. Annually, 36,000 African elephants ele-phants are killed. The United States Naval Academy Acad-emy was founded in 1845. Time for fun and frolic . . . for the great American vacation time! Buy at Penney's and get more for your money! - J fiVU Tailored SLACKS SOc .15c .1.98 Favorites for Summer! GIRLS' PLAY SUITS SOc Shortie suit with match- in g skirt Bright c b tons! Sturdy Smartalls Sailor styles, braid trimmed! Sporty drill! Girls' Sport Shirts Girls' Slack Suits . . .49c . .98c .1.98 Girls' Play Shoes ,rt of1 r. value 4 11 1 I ! 90c 1 C I r 1 Ii 1 t t Washington Gets New Adjutant Gen. r L t V 7 At Ft. Lewis, Wash Lieut. Col Walter Joseph DeLong, right, receives th Flag of the State of Washington from Brig. Gen. Maurice Thompson, resigned, as the post of adjutant general of Washington changed hands. The new ranking National Guard officer Is a World War veteran, learned to blow Army bugle calls when he was 6. : : . SPANISH FORK IfZS. ETFE3 DAJtT Reporter The Derriocratc Ladies Study group will hold their regular meeting meet-ing Wednesday, May 21; at 2 o'clock at Day's Cafe. The subject for discusson will be "America's Destiny," Mrs. Miller from Provo wil be present to assist those who are interested in doing knitting for the Red Crosa. A . splendid program is planned and everyone is invited. , The Utah County Peace Offi cer's auxiliary held its regular meeting Wednesday, May 14, at the Rainbow Gardens at Provo, Mrs. Arnold MiEnerf was in charge, busines was taken up after which 500 was played, Mrs. Fay Loveless and Mrs. J. Ed Clark .winning the prizes. ' ' The Third ward Blazer class as sisted by their teacher, Mrs. J Ed Clark entertained their moth ers at a mother's day party Wed nesday, May 7, at a pleasant aft ernoon affair. There was a nice program given with every boy taking part. Among the honored guests were Stake President Mrs Zina Brockbank and stake board member, Mrs. Ruby Allred. Mrs. Don Wride of "3enjamin entertained the members of the D, Foster Bowen family at dinner re cently, the occasion being v her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Mark D. Bowen and Infant daughters of Los Angeles, Califor nia are here for a months visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bowen and relatives of Mrs. Bowen at Provo. Mr. Bowen will come from Calfornia to take them home at the end of the visit. Honoring' Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beck, who have left the' ward to make their home at Leland, the members of the Third ward choir of which Mrs. Beck (Vemicia Markham) has been the leader for some time and the officers of the Sunday school of which Mr. Beck has vbeen the superintendent gave a farewell party Tuesday evening at the ward amusement nail. The committee in charge ; included Ronald Bytheway, LeRoy I Whitehead, White-head, Mrs. Eliza Nelson, Mrs. Thelma Christenson and Mrs. Iva Maland. Mr. Bytheway conducted the short program. Delicious refreshments! re-freshments! were served bv the committee at the close of the program. pro-gram. There were 70 present, i A very delightful party of the week was given by the members of the Euphronian club Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon when they entertained enter-tained their mothers at a Mother's day tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Jex. Mrs. Preston Hughes gave a tribute to mothers, after which each member pinned a carnation on her mother, who was present as an honored guest. Spring Sale New and Used BEDROOM SUITES New 1-Piece Deluxe Walnut Bedroom Suite, f30 $99.50 Value Sale Price V Slightly Used 4-Piece Blonde Maple Bedroom Suite Bed, Chest, Vanity and Bench - Waterfall Front Choice of Blonde Maple or Walnut Finish, Af-y"0 A Snap for-.-. Used .'J-Piece Ivory " , BEDROOM SUITE New 1 -Piece Walnut BEDROOM SUITE Waterfall Front Plus INN ERSPRING MATTRESS COIL SPRING 3 LAMP SET BEDSPREAD-ALL BEDSPREAD-ALL for ........... r? T77 r-7 U J L.O. L.M 11 310 WEST Call 23 for Expert Radio - Machine r i - '7 y i "1 : J v Rancher Fatally Hurt by Tractor TWIN FALLS, Ida., May 17 (U.R) Robert Brose Jr., 45, Rock Creek rancher, died today of in juries received yesterday when he was crushed by a tractor he had been repairing. Brose, after completing his work, stepped in front of the machine ma-chine to crank it. The tractor was in gear and when the engine start ed it speeded forward and caught Brose against a wagon, where he was crushed to death. BRITISH (Continued from Page One) radio several days ago that So viet pilots were permitted to vol-unteer vol-unteer to aid the Iraq In retalia tion for the British aid to Finland during the Russian-Finnish war. Both Britain and Germany re ported sinking enemy ships. The British claimed to have sunk a German craft off Norway, while the luftwaffe reported the sinking of British ships of 2,000 and, 8,000 tons, in addition to damage to three others. A.German subma rine. reporting home, claimed to have sunk 33.600 tons of enemy shipping on its cruise. In the Far East, Japanese sources claimed to have drawn a vast military semicircle around the Chinese government at Chung king, designed to cut off supplies from abroad, but its effectiveness remained to be proved. JURORS CALLED 1 Ten Utah countians have been called to appear as- petit jurors at Fourth district court Monday at 10 a. m.t according to Charles W. Mitchell, deputy sheriff. They are Ernest Roach and Ar thur W. West of Palmyra, G. R Fillmore of Spanish Fork, Joseph II. Crook of Payson, Joseph Adams and Frank Healcy of Orem Charles II. White of Santaquin and George Halladay, John W Goddard and Lloyd Hales of Provo. , Mrs. Albert Clark sang two solos, Miss Maurine Moffitt of Provo read a three-act drama. Mrs. Dean Jensen entertained - with piano music. At five o'clock a delirious trav luncheon was served by the refreshment committee. Mrs. James Hollev. Mrs. Wendall Bowen, Mrs. Dean Ludlow, and Mrs. Cecil Webb. There were lo member and 16 mothers present. also Miss Moffitt and her mother from Provo. Z)y . 1 30 .............. rr rr T77 r ii, J Ui CENTER Refrigerator or Washing Repairs SPRINGVILLE tIi-S, )L.MLt CROHN CorrepMttdat Itiotve rtJ-W Complimenting Mrs. J. W. OLsen who has re.v.gned her pon.ttnn as president of the First ward Relief society, members of the ward under un-der direction of executive officers will entertain at a testimonial and ex;ial m the amusement hail Monday Mon-day night. An Invitation has been extended to every Relief society member to attend. Mrs. Ora Rowland will be host-ens host-ens to members cf the Social Twelve club at her home on Thursday. May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Eastham cicjrg left the pant week on a vacation trip to Oakland, California, to visit relatives. Mrs. Mary Childs and grand daughter have just returned from Reno. Nev.. whfn they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Packard and other relatives and friends. A delightful time was spent by the Lincoln faculty members when they motored to the Frandsen ranch in Hobble Creek canyon for an early morning breakfast. Prin cipal Victor Frandsen had the affair af-fair in charge. Mr. and Mrs. John Patrick of this city announce the marriage I of their daughter. Miss Louise Patrick, to Frank Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Springer of Midway, which took place on Thursday, May 15, in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Patrick, a former student of the B. Y. U. and the L. D. S. Business college in Salt Lake City, recently returned from a mission in California. Mr. Springer is attending school at the B. Y. U., and Cue couple plan to make : their home In Provo, while Mr. Springer continues his school work. i Students of the Lincoln school enjoyed an early spring outing to Utah lake Friday after school. Several parents accompanied the group in addition to faculty mem bers and an enjoyable time was spent with games and lunch. Paranada club members were guests of Miss Virginia Rivers at her home Monday night following a delightful entertainment in con nection with a swim at Park Ro-She. Ro-She. From one long table a delicious de-licious luncheon was served carry ing out a green and yellow color scheme, with favors and other table decoration suggestive of a water theme. Miniature bouys marked places for LaVern Single ton, Merlene Tew, Mildred Larsen, Virginia Simkins, Teddy Thorpe, Tonie Fox. Margaret Keller. Aur lene Christensen, Fern Ostler! Norda Finlinson, Edna Oakley; Mary Boycr and the hostess. Mothers Study club members were entertained at the home of Mrs. Buleah Whiting, with Joe Martin of the B. Y. U. entertain ing with the reading of a 3-act play, "'Haven't We Been Here Be fore," as a feature of . the pro gram.: Several musical numbers were also given and in conclusion tasty . refreshments were served. Assisting Mrs. Whiting were Mrs. Norma Strong, Mrs. Erma Gud-mundsen, Gud-mundsen, Mrs. Lou Binks and Mrs. Jeanie Pierce. Les Vivantes club members were entertained on Tuesday night at the home of Miss Florence Bram-all. Bram-all. The story, "You'll Never See Me Again," was read by Miss Bramall and the story theme was carried out - in a decorating scheme for a delicious luncheon. Clever place cards marked places for Lucille Walker, Lucille Aver-ett, Aver-ett, Lucille Peterson, Annie Fox, Francis Hoi ley, Evelyn Mason, Lucille Jenkins, Bette Lee, Virginia Vir-ginia Tuttle, Catherine Tuttle and the hostess. iComplimentlng the junior club which they sponsored, members of the Alpha Beta club will entertain the girls of the Pari Passue club at a tea from 4 until 6 p. m., Wednesday, Wed-nesday, at the home of Mrs. F. G. Packard. : With Sturdy Screens end Screen Doors It's time to install those screens! Filthy flics and other annoying pests will be here in swarms with the warmer days. Bar them from your pleasant open doors and windows with sturdy Tri-State screens and screen doors. We.have ' attractive screen doors in all standard sizes and window screens milled to measure. Why ... not have the best in screens ... at prices so;-. so;-. very moderate. If you have Silentite windows on your home, ask about Silentite Pre-fit Screens. Ready to in- stall they fit any standard, two-Iiht western window. . Phone for details or pay us a visit. Tni-State LumijlII Cu. "Helpful Serine" 590 South Univ. Ave. : Phone 20 Picket Pictures Patrons on the Spor Newest wrinkle in picketing was developed in San Francisco when pickctj of the AFL Laundry Drivers Union pictures of persons entering a cleaning establishment picketed by uia union, " (? CLUB TO SPONSOR BOYS Following a custom of past years, . the Provo , JKiwanis club will sponsor two boys to the American Am-erican Legion Boys State encamp ment at Camp Williams July 6-19, according to Denzil A. Brown, cnairman or the boys ana gins and underprivileged children pom-mittee. pom-mittee. Dr. Frank T. Reynolds Is Boys State chairman in Provo for the American Legion. It'a l'"lill.v-l'iltel llrrii ure a few , t at U JeBlnrp Jvw Siipf-r-rowerfil Motor-Minor - Huixr-Muist, uias8-Toiici ' Jly-- Jly-- "tlrator, . '..- ' - Now Ixtl.uxo M-.'Kt Tentlfr. New,. litirRor FYoisrn Storaico Com-liarlmnitt Com-liarlmnitt TjDUlilo-lCasf.v Qiiichnlia Ice Trays Kewl'wti 'Label You ktmw what you got before yuu buy). IX) WEST PRICE EVER - llli ii I k u h e V 1 J I S Pray. MunH-W I " anl M.mIoI S O ul7 y - MAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. w Lfx-ation SOI . West C'eiiler W. I'rrnl r: H M r ) ! were equipped with cameras to taKe IN HOME. &. AUTO SUPPLIES SUPREME AUTO RADIO This 8-tubc Air Chief has Push-button Tuning, Custom Fit Dash controls, separate speakci. SPOTLIGHT Streamlined deluxe light. Heavy chrome finish. Plastic trim. ZU7 TWIM TRUMPET HORNS Protect yourself with a J ft O powerful horn. Has ',JO built-in relay. fr-n PORTABLE RADIO bottints txtro 3-way 5-tub laUIVi VUH I a j I IV V Ji- ,A '. s. a(nnN e1l i r f i- CUTSOAHD CHAJtmOH T "CHitUnCER" 3.0 brake H.P. Speed ranee 1 to 9 M.P.H. Has 3 J internal rotary valve. magneto. Walter Hagon GOLF CLU2S Nicely balanced with Po wr Ciroovet in shaft. You'll like the feel. IRONS $319 WOODS '4 19 PAR HOII OOIF RAllS JO. tron M.19 EACH LOW WttKir PAYMENTS )1 'ii 4liJItl5" ''Jy;K S . I 1 . iiL'eotiOrme Home it Auto Supply Ktores 223 WEST CENTER few?! 7 sYA i xns-. mil . I riilu. 1 v M i |