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Show PAGE EIGHT . American Legion TblOpert Traffic Safety Camps lign v In conjunction with major od-' Jectives of the . national organization, organiza-tion, Provo Post No. IS American Legion ; Monday . will open a traffic-safety campaign, according to J. V. Wragg, commander. - Distribution of safety seals, ':' picturing traffic hazards and means to avoid them, will officially offici-ally open the campaign. Funds gathered from sale of the"als 1 will be used to promote safety and to aid in welfare activities of the past. -The campaign was brought about by a realization of the need for more safety. During the past - eight months, the death rate in the - United Statea from traffic accidents, acci-dents, has been at an average of one every 16 minutes. Someone is injured 'once every four min- . utes. Slogan of the drive is "All for ' Safety results in Safety for all." Army Plane Hits House, Kills One WINSLOW, Ariz.. Sept. 6 U.R .Motor failure today was believed to have ' caused a Douglas C-39 army transport plane to crash into a residential district, killing a woman who was in one of the two houses it struck." : Mrs. Jacoba Garcia was the Vic- tim. The plane struck a house next - to hers and sheared off its wing. The ' fuselage then plunged into her home and fatally injured her i as she sat in a chair. Mrs. Gar-1 Gar-1 cia's husband was slightly injured. One of the plane's four crew members. Private First Class D D. Melton of the 7th transport squadron, was treated for minor Injuries.' Children Enjoy WP A Melon Bust Youngsters of Provo were treated treat-ed to a watermelon bust at the Pioneer park Friday afternoon, by .the WPA recreation workers work-ers of the Sowiette and Pioneer parks. Between 400 and 500 children were served delicious melon. Hikes are being planned for the near future and the children are urged to watch the newspaper news-paper announcements of same. M'- SMARTER CLOTHING In Step With the Timesl Towndad DUNBURY Worsteds Ciear colors and patterns forecasting next year's favorites; Handsomely draped double breasted models. Casual single breasted styles. All at this down-to-earth price! Come in today! Townclad CUNAPAC COATS Superb new fabric blend gives you extra warmth without burdensome weight! Rich-looking wool, mohair and alpaca surface, backed by cotton knit for added add-ed strength! MEN'S FALL SLACKS Brilliant selection of sports dress patterns for fall 4.90 Now for September! UNDERWEAR VALVES! Comfort Plus Long Wear! Shirts - Shorts - Briefs Form-fitting Swiss or panel rib shirts and . briefs! San-forizedt San-forizedt broad- AA cloth shorts S for W Value Clear Through! Armour de Luxe Socks They're durable 4-thread toes and heels! They're smart new fall AA designs! S for W MEN'S UNION SUITS Fine combed cotton in ankle leneth. Two MAC 79 sleeve lengths MEN'S Big-Pay" SOX Extra Sturdy extra weight 15 BOYS' UNDERWEAR Money saving values In shirts, shorts, briefs! qc Stock up! each 5F MEN'S 10 WOOL Union suit of wool and cotton. cot-ton. Warm afid - AOtf durable! .- MEN'S PAJAMAS Long Fast Colors, wearing broadcloth. 1.19 Pair ALPINE SCHOOLS START MONDAY The schools of' the Alpine dis-r trict will open Monday, September Septem-ber 8, when over five thousand students will commence another school year. : , .-"jY- The children of the - elementary grades will remain for the entire, reriod on Mondav. - The - high school students will register Monday Mon-day or in cases where registrations have been made during the. week in some pf the high school, will complete their line-up, and on Tuesday will commence their regular reg-ular studies. ' Superintendent , David R. Mitchell Mitch-ell reports all the 'buildings have been- renovated, . and everything is in readiness. In the entire district dis-trict 26 new teachers are listed on the school faculties. " The schoql term, commencir.er September -8. will continue to May 22 of next year. The school calendar includes a harvest vacation on October 20 and 21 for students of the eighth through the twelfth grades, and during this time the teachers will take the annual school census. , Thanksgiving vacation will occur, oc-cur, on Thursday and Fridav, November No-vember 20 and 21. The Christmas holidays will extend from Wednesday Wed-nesday noon, .December 24, to Monday, January 5. VIOLENT (Continued from Page One dead" as they advanced through several villages. Peasants were quoted as saying that the Germans Ger-mans fell back hastily and without sufficient transport, being forced to use Russian horses. Lower Dnieper Red army units smashed their way back across the Draper river in the Ukraine, surprising German forces on the bank and forced them into "disorderly "dis-orderly retreat," the Red Star reported. Odessa on the Black sea, encircled by axis forces, still was holding out strongly and taking a heavy toll of enemy troops, dispatches dis-patches said. Central front Vigorous Russian Rus-sian counterattacks, aided by intensified in-tensified air operations, continued at unspecified points on the cei tral sector, the Red Star said. The air force was credited with disrupting dis-rupting enemy lines and concentrations concen-trations and destroying gun positions, posi-tions, while one squadron was said to have destroyed 42 planes, 110 tanks, 600 motorcars and 3,000 troops. MOSCOW, Sept. 6 C.P) - A StUESS 10)75 01 c M 4 i-ti 'I or Towncraft Shirts Superb woven-in patterns in fall's, newest stripes, figures, all-over designs, in -jt plain colors and white " TOWNCRAFT TIS iire silk or wool: wrinkle- Afr resistant! " PROVO (UTAH)' 4 , ---- -" " rJt WJ - s -V- v .'it. v i lr v y'4 ' - f ' rN rTvT v SV ' iN m ; - " r -x 1 -Uni v &t ' ' - - It's goodbye to f ishin', swimming swing back to books and slates. This Provo young ster . takes a last mounting steps of his schooThouse. broadcast by soldiers, sailors, pilots and factory Workers at beleaguered be-leaguered Leningrad tonight said the defenders had littered the approaches ap-proaches to the city with German tanks, guns and planes and would fight on until "the Soviet union is rid of Nazi vermin." RUSSIANS SMASH GERMAN THRUSTS LONDON, Sept. 6 UP Russian forces have smashed all attempts of the Germans to break through the defenses of Odessa, routing a crack unit of the 15th German division in repulsing two strong attacks. MARATHON HATS Precision blocked furv felts! Wide brim with m ' Kf welt edge! J5f?lj WING TIP OXFORDS Selected leather uppers! Long-wearing Long-wearing a f A leather soles! MEN'S DRESS SOCKS Clocks, stripes, designs . 4m fgc & plain colors. Sturdy! JSf PART WOOL SOX Wa rm - worsted . face, . cotton back. In all 3&AC smart colors! HJPr Jumbo-Sized Hankies Woven color . stripes or jac-quard jac-quard borders on cotton! 3 Reg. U. S. .Pat. Off. t Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1. ' jtf A'! fa SUNDAY HERALD. 1 . So Long Summer Hello School .t-J skatin' and sand lot baseball as - SPANISH FORK i MRS. EFFTE DART REPORTER SPANISH FORK Mrs. Leslie H. Cornaby was hostess to the Thalian club at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening. Mrs. Lois Rowe led community singing and Mrs. Betty Georges read the "Club Col - lwt President Adelia Knudsen welcomed the members and presented pre-sented two new members, MM. Hilda Cornaby and Mrs. Margaret Bramwell, with two pink rosa-buds. rosa-buds. which they placed In th club bouquet. A bouquet of' pink 1 rosebuds, one for each member. was presented to Mrs. Mary Cornaby, Cor-naby, vice resident of the Utah State Federation or women s clubs. Master Paul Cornaby ac companied by Mrs. F. J. Faux, entertained en-tertained with two violin selections. selec-tions. Mrs. E. E. Knudsen gave a traVr elogue of the summer, trip of her husband and herself. A snon business session followed, during which a letter of appreciation was read from Major Leslie H. Cornaby, Corna-by, thanking the Thalian club members for the box sent to Major Ma-jor Cornaby for the boys in camp, who are husbands, sons, or close relatives of the club members. A very delightful evening was enloyed by 20 members, and the following guests: Mrs. Garland H. Swenson. Mrs. F. J. Faux, Mrs. Harold Christensen of Springville, who is president of the First district dis-trict of Utah Federation of Worn-ens' Worn-ens' Clubs; Mrs. Hubbard Tuttle, Mrs. Herbert A. Robertson, Mrs. H. Eugene Hughes, Mrs. Grace Krueger and Mrs. Rex O. Daniels. Mrs. Dean Jensen was hostess to the Aglaian club Wednesday evening. Community singing was directed by Mrs. Frank Frampton. The following short topics were given: "The Spirit Triumphant," by Mrs. William Jex; "Club Coir lect," by Mrs. Merrill Larsen; "What Americanism Means to Me," Mrs. Wallace Gardner, and "Presenting the President," by Mrs. George Hawkins. Miss Beth Evans gave a reading, ."The Waltz," and refreshments were served to Miss Evans and 11 members. mem-bers. The members of the Michael Christensen family held their an nual family reunion recently at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon. Leland S. and Aelina Lenore Andrews Freebarin are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter at a local hospital. x Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsen have lert ror uieir nome at truiver City, calif., after visiting here for a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen, and Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Faux. During their visic mey were me mour for a number of social gatherings. Mr. and Mrs. Del Chappie of this city announce the engagement of the approaching marriage 'of their daughter, Wanda,, to Mack H. Holly, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I. Holley of Mapleton. The marriage will be an event of Sep4 tember. i Mrs. Ellis Fuller, Mrs. Fred SJ Dart Jr., Mrs. Effi S. Dart, Mrs, Lee Dart, Misses Clara Fuller ana Nedra Dart, made a business trip to Provo Friday. They visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cran- dall at Orem, and later brought home Mr. Lee Dart, who has been: employed there. ' BRITISH SUB PRESUMED LOST X LONDON. Sept. 6 (U.R The admiralty ad-miralty tonight reported that the submarine t P-33 is overdue and must be presumed , lost. Next of kin of the officers and crew have been ' advised. 4 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 fr iriimiiiiMi i' ' -vii the Provo school boys and girls look at summer joys before SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) Thornton, principal, said, glasses will begin Tuesday morning. Boundary lines for the elementary elemen-tary schools in Provo were listed today by J. C. Moffitt, superin tendent of schools. Franklin school includes west of First West to the city limits , south of First North to the ( j nmiuj. Maeser school district is east of First West to the city limits and south of First North. Joaquin school includes the area east of First West to city limits and north of First North. Timpanogos school includes the area west of First West and north of First North to city limits. All parents are urged to see that their children report to their correct schools Monday. Final plans for the opening, of school were laid at teachers' institute in-stitute Friday and SaturdaV. After voting to adopt the National Na-tional Education association code of ethics Friday, the teachers concluded con-cluded the conference Saturday with meetings in separate schools. The group also voted" to Join the local, state and National Education Edu-cation association, to support the Provo board of education policy of not hiring any new teachers more than 40 years of age, and to donate one-tenth of one per cent of . their salaries to chart-table chart-table organizations, according to H. R. Staheli, president of the Provo teachers association and principal at the Timpanogos school. Appointment of Belva Menzles of the Timpanogos school, as secretary-treasurer of the teachers' teach-ers' organization was announced by Mr. staheli. In a Webb moved to Salt Lake City, necessitating appointment of Miss Menzies. U. S. I1AVY (Continued from Page One) merely to attempt to justify what actually was, a destroyer attack on a German submarine, .the statement said. , "German Blockade. Area" The German agency, quoting high official quarters, said that the encounter began at 12:30 p. m. at 62 degrees and 31 minutes north; 27 degrees and six nvyites west, in . what Adolf Hitler has proclaimed as a "German blockade area." (The German blockade - area covers all Icelandic waters and overlaps, with the American naval patrol system and the American route to Iceland.) The submarine returned the fire later, ' without hitting the destroyer. de-stroyer. The destroyer then continued to drop depth bombs until about midnight an attack , and coun ter-attack . lasting almost 12 hours,' according to the German statement, which said - the depth bombs were without result Although the German statement did not specifically name the Greer, presumably due to difficulty diffi-culty of identifying. a specific destroyer de-stroyer in such an action, .the commentary was definitely in connection with the Greer case. REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept 0 OxP.) Members of the crew of the American destroyer Greer expressed express-ed belief today, that their, depth bombs had damaged a submarine that attacked them en route from the United States to Reykjavik. No definite indications, however, were cited by the crew members on their arrival. ' - 5 7! ' 19jj : ' P. G. Play School Registration Set PLEASANT GROVE-lPkins are being made by Mrs.'- Margaret Burns and Mrs. Margaret Meeks, WPA play school supervisors, for the opening of this organization Mowuay at the Central school building. . . a ; Registration will begin; at 9 m., when ' mothers will enroll children of kindergarten age. Mothers of . all registrants are Invited, by. the supervisors, to attend at-tend the first meeting of the play school's mother's club, to be held at the school rooms in the Cen tral school Sept 11 at 2 p. m. - INTEREST (Continued from Page One) , : groups to run, and have been assured backing. Mr. Garrett is the only candi date to date ta obtain nomination petition copies . from the city recorder. re-corder. There are others also . being mentioned. Among them is Char les E. Rowan, real estate man and president of - Provo L.D.S. stake, mentioned for mayor. Mr.. Rowan, however, at this date is not. considering con-sidering running, it was reported. For the. first time in several elections, municipal power isn't likely to be a major election issue this fall. Granted-that every citi zen is now interested in making the plant a complete success, it is very unlikely ' that the candidates candi-dates or the pubHc will make an issue - of note out of the plant especially when It is how operated under the direction of a non partisan board of utilities. Candidates must file their nom ination petitions -with '100 signa tures of qualified voters 10 days before the : primary election. The unmarried men of Korea are not allowed' to wear hats. Evervthirig You Want for FALL! See the fashions that will lead lashlon this Fall! Copies of higher priced bits, they're just what you've been hoping for priced to please your budget! -See the dramatic new less choose your entire wardrobe here know that it is smart, perfect in every detail j-- See the new one-piece tunic dress wonderful in rayon faille. Try the slim-fitting rayon crepe with high surplice bodice, all-around pleated skirt. And the new peplum, deeper armhole styles in rayon crepes, sheer wools, failles. - Choose from a. big collection. 12-20-38 1 ti -44. 4 ways to pay: 1 cash ; - 2 CHARGE aiAY-AWAY .- , v.- . ,. " ..4-Budget Plan , Home Economist To Lecturer Here -. . - -;Vr 'i ;-. Miss Elizabeth Lake, chief home economist for the Pacific, coast district of the. Westingnouse Electric Elec-tric and Manufacturing ;ompany. will conduct, a cooking school here on Monday, September 8 at First ward' amusement halt "; -. Miss Lake, brings with-her a most , comprehensive background in' the home economics and house hold management fields.. After " .'W -X'V-. . &w. ..-JWnn III graduation from the State - Unl yersity of Iowa, she began a career of diversified .activities that nas elven her an exceptional back ground that has particularly suited her for the position she now, holds. Startincr at 2 v. m. and continu- Sn rr,r twn hour. Misa. Lake .will demonstrate vitdmlzed cooking and discuss problem of nutrition for national defense. She is nere to helD home makers eet the most out of their electrical cooking tunic dresses, the i V3E S1 ET" KV' ffvA If 1 "ewts Lad ies "It's Smart To - J Provo, Mother Complains About Army Flying HEMPSTEAD, N. Sept 6 -The mother of Georgene Kra mer, one of three children killed by flaming gasoline from aa army airplane that -crashed in front of their home, pleaded today by letter let-ter wjth Mrs. Franklin' D. Roosevelt Roose-velt to "do something" to stop army planes from 'flying low over congested areas. Anguish and . protest marked the letter", which Mrs. I. Arthur Kramer made public about the time another army fighting plane was forced down on the nearby Meadowbrook country club and came to rest just short of a housing hous-ing development WASHINGTON, Sept 6 EE) War department officials today described as "most lamentable" the death of three children who were sprayed with blazing gas 6-. line when an army plane crashed in a street at -North Hempstead, Long Island, N. T-Y. They declined official comment on the protest of Mrs. I. Arthur Kramer, the mother of one of the victims, against army aircraft flying low over congested areas. . 1 Registration for Dancing to Open Registration for dance training at the Fredova dance studio will begin Tuesday, according to Madam Fredova, who has recently . returned from study of dance trends, in California. Classes will be held for all age ' groups and featuring varied types of dancing. ' - - equipment and to suggest ways of preparing more attractive and tasty meals. Valuable prizes will be given. Sto r e Be Thrifty". : Utah , ; v()22 1 .' 1 |