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Show PAGE ' THREE ml en use PROVO r(UTAH)V SUNDAY. :HEHAIX, . . - SUNDAY, v MARCH T. 1942 Ce rai Utah Vocational 'School: to n. -' -" r ,.f, -ct:,. If..-.-- .. v V ---- - - - Ho PUBLIC ASKED TO WE TOUR OF BUILDINGS vr Central Utah's ; up-and-coming vocational' school located at the Utah county: fair grounds a vast V laboratory of 'shops where 'skills : and trades-rejating to national de- 1 fense are taught will go on exhi bitiori, for Mr. and 'lira. .Utahn at an "open house" Wednesday, The public . Is : invited to tour the various shops with, experienced . guides from. J.0 a. m..to. p. m., " and - to : attend a '. program at 7:30 1 p. - m at ' the Proyo high', school auditorium, at -Vwhich . "Governor Herbert B. Maw : and 1 other dignitaries dig-nitaries will speak. - The entire day's activities are in observance of national defense training day. ' First event on docket is a flag raising ceremony by the Provo American ' Legion - at 9 :30 ' at . the fair' grounds. .While visitors are Invited to attend, the school and . tour its. shops from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., the official .tour with, the governor and other high officials participating- will be at 2, p. m. A brief program and flag salute is slated just, before 4 p. m. Governor Maw will speak. , " Th vocational school has classes In aircraft sheet metal, aircraft . ervsines," aircraft leather and canvas, can-vas, blacksmi thing,-body and fen- , der, repair, commercial . baking, cabinet making, , advanced carpen- - try, elementary carpentry, clerical, electrical repair and maintenance, foundry - practice, general metals. Industrial .wiring,- machine shop, . motorized equipment repair, nurse aid, . pattern making, pipe-fitting, radio repair and ' communications, sheet', metal, and- welding. Other classes win be organized as demand arises,: according to H.E. Johnson, director. '. Persons who' tour the school . Wednesday will , also see an air ex-, ex-, hlbit, including at least three planes, under- direction pi Merrill Christopherson. . . The defense training program is sponsored by five school districts, dis-tricts, Provo, Alpine, Nebo. Juab and Wasatch, and is administered by - the state board for vocational education. . ,tJ ... The school was set up throueh - . . , m - i iui , uiiu iui am uui will tiag SS, .f?1 eif0ftS i1? removed to the family home from Personnel of Central Utah Vocational School Staff - " ; - -- - - -, , ' - v - M '. ip -I V - " " vT - ; .r . u k t ! v i f - , , f x '- " - - - - ' ' , - - - ', , 4s'-' I v- ' ' ,J."" ' ' 0 , v ' . ' , - ' ' s - - - v . . . '" ' . ' ' '1 .' uireciors, supervisors, teachers and secretaries of the Central Utah Mclran inhn Twitr-hcii ur t. Tnhnnn a ifv u.,... v.(w vocational school at Provo are pictured above. The staff includes the, Lynn Wakefiald. John I. Lamph, J. W.' Nielsen, J. O. Ward. Glen J. following: Local director, H. E. Johnson: assistants to the director. L. H. Bates, Wilson W. Sorensen and D. C. Brimhall; supervisors, a. m. joiiey ana ciarence Tuttle; teachers, Ross Anderson, B. H. Backman, Walter D. Batchelor, rtarold G. Clark, Reed Clegg, Marguerite Mar-guerite Butler, Lucile Hallam, Russell Stansfield, George E. Larsen, Roy Barnett, Myron Jense, Orville Gunther," LeRoy Curtis, Tt. C. Schmutz, R. E. Maxfield, W. E. Johnson, William Laursen, Hugh Wing, E. L. Nelson, Beryl .Theurer, LaVere Wadley. Harold Carlisle. j. ti vjorner, m. h;. Kaaoatz. snaon g. westover, Delbert Fugal, Maude Humphries, V. A. Powell, Miriam Taylor, Farrell - Spencer, Alex Mortensen, Harriet Vjgen, Earl Blumenthal, Ira Longhurst, Blaine Allen, Lloyd Lawton, , Norman Whitaker, Norma Geertson, Richard Greenland and Arthur PoWell; secretaries, Kathryn Sorensen, Soren-sen, Mayna Conover, Grace Croft, Mary Snell, Maxine Harding and Harry Forsyth. City ; Briefs - Delbert Slack, son of Mrs. Clara Slack of Provo,. is now on an unnamed cruiser, in action on some of the war fronts, according to word received by his mother. This is his fifth year in the service. serv-ice. He holds the rating of second class coxswain. Miss Grace Burton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burton, has been and state people who succeeded in having federal government make a special appropriation for it. '' -cThe school . started ; out from ecratch " and has built up rapidly and made a remarkable showing. ejjlon pretty, practical v voile print 'J1 Fresh pring flowers on th'u wonderful voile. Zephyr : light, crisp, tissue thin it's been Sanforized for safe ''washing, Tcbilized for crease resistance! Nicely de- uiled. Sky blue,- peach, Ubc 14-444 If Vz-22Vx. - - J Z- 1 1 tk, m f m iT" v mm the Utah Valley hospital, where she has been seriously ill for the past five weeks. Miss Burton has been' suffering from a heart ailment ail-ment and complications, and is reported to be improving. Mary Ethelyn McMillen of Salt Lake City, was in Provo Saturday Satur-day . visiting friends. John Kaneko of Pocatello, Ida., was here on business Saturday. Tom Abo of Rupert, Ida., spent Saturday in Provo. Coming Events Mental Hygiene Society Meet ing Monday at 7:30 p. m., in the city court room. Dr. Harold T. Christensen, BYU sociologist, to speak on "Overorganization in Regards to Mental Hygiene." Civil Air Patrol, Provo unit Regular weekly meeting at the armory Monday at 8 p. m., an nounces Commander R. E. Allen. JUGOSLAVS DRIVE. ITALIANS BACK LONDON, Feb. 28 U.E Gueril las in Jugoslavia were reported by radio Moscow today to have captured towns in the vicinity of Sarajevo and to have driven Italian Ital-ian troops from three strongholds on the southwestern tip of Monte negro. FLOWERS . . for . Every Occasion! Weddings . . Birthdays For the Sweetheart . Anniversaries Hospital 111 We place and arrange them in decorative containers con-tainers without additional addition-al charge.- Greenhouse PHONE EIGHT-0 Where the Flowers Grow t Springville Sees Construction In Retail District SPRINGVILLE S pringville business district is undergoing considerable remodeling some of which is just beginning while other building projects are well underway. Probablv the larcest remodel' ing and improvement project is that of the Springville bank building build-ing the work on which began this week. The two . story brick and cement structure is to be almost completely rebuilt. A new brick building at the site of the old Harrison hotel is being constructed by W. W. Clyde for the J. C. Penney company, Other remodeling work is being done at the former J. O. Reynolds store now under management of B. T. Bearnson, and at the store building adjoining the J. C. Pen ney company store on south, while work was recently com pleted at the old post-office build ing for local physician's office, and the Mendenhall Bank building build-ing was remodeled to house the Springville Bank company during remodeling of their building. ' Piano Recital Set Monday Night John Bown, Provo ' piano instructor, in-structor, will present a group of students in a piano recital at the Fourth ward chapel Monday at 8 p. m. A program of classical and modern compositions will be presented. -The public is cordially invited. Participating students are Joan Stewart, Elaine Johnson, Jean McCrumb, Joan Schepherd, Shirley Shir-ley Bullock, Minon Anlstrom, Carol Car-ol Anderson, Marilyn Pullen, Mary Wilson, Janette Phillips, Nancy Wilson, Don Peterson, Joyce Atkinson, At-kinson, LaRae Ercanbrack, Joan Ercanbrack, Beverly Boardman, Bonnie Hudson, Mae Vonne Wol-sey, Wol-sey, Shirley Strong, Norma King, Bonnie Scott and Ruth LeVitre. This Day . . . BORN Boy, to Shirt and Helen Morgan Mor-gan Olsen of Salt Lake City, Thursday. Boy, to Blaine and Edna Starr Thorpe, Saturday. . Boy, to Kenneth and Grace Whitehead Martin, Saturday. Boy, to Harold . Martin and Susan Mildred Boyack Johnson of 569 South Fourth West street, Friday afternoon. s , Springville Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales of Mapleton, Feb. 13, at their home. , Springville GirL to Mr.- .and Mrs. Harlan Boyer at their home, Feb. 25. - Springville Boy. to Mr. and Mrs. W. Bird Beardall, Sunday, at a Provo hospital. - -Springville-Boy, to . Mr. . and Mrs. H. R. Robertson (Teas Cher-ring Cher-ring ton) Feb. 20 at Vallejo, Cal. PAYSONSETSUP CIVIL DEFENSE Marine Examiners Coming March 9 PAYSON Designated as the largest attended meeting of its kind held in any community of the state the complete Civilian Defense organization for Payson was presented pre-sented and . general instruction given at the junior high school Thursday night. Mayor D. C. For- wv whn ntanrlq at (-ha Vionrl nt th local defense council was the pre-Tow""' eligible for - enlistment lrt siding officer and Mr. C. A. Grant, Utah county clerk and the coordinator coordin-ator of the county civilian defense council was in direct charge of proceeding. Principal speaker at the general session was Captain Barker of the U. S. army who has been assigned to civilian defense for Utah. Idaho 4 and Montana. Short talks were given by County Commissioner William Johnson, head of the county coun-ty council southern division and Mr. Dan Whalen, state organizer. Each of the five division chair- An examining board of United States Marines, headed by Lieutenant Lieu-tenant k. W. Cracroft, will be at Brigham Young university March 9 from 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m., to interview students who are interested in-terested in enlisting in the marine mar-ine corps for officer training, according ac-cording to Dr. Wayne B, Hales, physics department chairman. Word has been received from rrsamngion mat iresnmen are the training program, and those wno pass the tests and are accepted ac-cepted will be deferred from train ing untu tneir college work is completed interviews will take place In the physics department in the txjucation building. IONEER MERCHANT DIES LICENSED TO MARRY Robert 'Harvey Pierce, 21, Salt Lake City, and Alice Genevieve Gibson,. 10, Nephl, in Salt Lake county. , Moffitt, Weight Back From Coast Dr. j. C. Moffitt, superintendent superintend-ent . of Provo - city schools, : and Principal K. E. Weight of Provo high school- have ' returned from California where they attended educational: conferences. , ' ' . The Provoans attended" a meeting meet-ing in Los Angeles of the western division of the National Progressive Progress-ive Education association, and the school administrators': convention in San Francisco. , v ; -. Dr. Moffitt is on the executive board of, the National Progressive Education association, while Principal Prin-cipal Weight represented the Utah High School .Athletic association of which he is president. Much valuable knowledge ,- concerning school administration and high school athletics was gained, they report. BOISE, Ida., Feb. 28 UJi) Jotham A. Lippincott, 81. pioneer xaano merchant and former sher iff and state senator. dieH todav .lien mi. uic uuuit.jr buunvii uiu oev- i nis xsoise nome, eral of the sub-chairmen" Were in-j , trod,uced. z Mayor Forsey announced the setup for Payson with chairmen of the divisions as follows: plan ning, Floyd Harmer; protection, Stanley Wilson necessities, Heber A. Curtis; communications, Reed Persson; public utilities, J. S Reece Sub-chairmen were named by each drfrslon chairman, and in eluded the following: moral, Bill Hansen; publicity, Harold Mout ford; finance, Leonard Barnett: registration, Vernal .Twede; industries, indus-tries, Weston Bean; medical. Dr. M. L. Oldroyd; food, Blanchard Dixon; clothing, McKay Chris tensen; housing, Reed Money. facilities, Frank Thomas; education educa-tion and recreation, Garth Olsen: transportation, John W. Smith: radio, Walt Terry; telephone and telegraph, Edward Crook; power, s. matt; water. Lyndon Crook: fuel, Ed Money; sanitation. Dr.-A. i Curtis; protection, police force, firemen and auxiliary, first aid ciass. The five divisions seDarted Into class rooms to receive instruc tions regarding their specified work with. Captain Barker In structing the group on protection, and the-county chairmen and offi cers in charge of the other di visions. ' - CLEATxISlIEKG -CREAMS ST II UMITB0 . TIMB EACH REG. $1.73 Vt LB. JAR O Emultifiad Claantlng Cream for dry, thin,' sensitiv , , skins Pink Cleansing Cream (cold cream type) for normal or slightly . dry, skins . l- Liquefying Cleansing . . . . - rt wriam zor normal or ouj uun - CITY DHUG Provo, 4 Springville, Spanish Tprk, Payso FfLirview,, 5 UJ Prisoners Heard From Tokyo SAN FRANdSCCV Feb. 28?ttE -Tokyo ',' radio - today ' hroadcast messages from five American civ man workers at. Guam who have been interned at Kobe, Japan. ' ' '. The messages recorded by United Press listening post,' were from: . V ' - . - - Clark Henry Eldridge,' 46,' 33 McClarkston ave., Honolulu,. T. H. Gordon , J. FarwelL , 66. , 510 Orange St Sausalito, Cal. . St, Los Angeles, Calif. Herbert W. Flarety, 46, Adams, Mass., a civilian enginner for -the U. S. 'navy department. Herbert B. Flarety, 45, -4337 15th St.,- N. W Seattle, Wash. LADY ASTOR "FALLS FOR WOMEN LONDON, Feb. 28 DJn-i Lady Asjtor, American-born member of parliament and sharp-tongued debater, de-bater, UteraUy f ell for the , British Brit-ish Federation of Business ' and Professional Women today landing land-ing flat on her back. The accident occurred when Lady Astor slipped slip-ped from the platform at the women's meeting. She was not hurt. r ; Former Proyoan Held Prisoner A former Utahn, well known in Provo, who has been a commissioned commis-sioned officer 'in , the navy for 10 years wag captured during the Japanese conquest of Guam and is now a prisoner in Tokyo, according accord-ing to word received by relatives here, l -M! ' I He is Lieutenant " Elwood C Madsen, who; entered the naval academy: at Annapolis from Utah in July, -v. 1924. Paul D. Vincent, manager of the Telluride Motor company, is a half-brother. His mother, Mrs. Esther Vincent, now resides in Los Angeles, CaL For many, years he was a frequent visitor in Provo. . Lieutenant Madsen sent' word to his .wife, . Mrs. Janice Madsen of Baltimore, Md., that he was well and 1 happy in Tokyo. The-message The-message was relayed to Mrs. Mad sen from Tokyo via United Press.. Mrs. Madsen -resided in Guam with her- husband for several years, returning to 'the 'United States-last-fail. Until the outbreak out-break of, war,' her husband expected expect-ed a transfer to the United States from his Guam station. BANKER SPEAKS TO ROTARIANS Banking and its service to the public was ' topic of an address . presented ; by F. V. Nichols, assistant as-sistant vice president of the First Security bank of Provo, at the . Provo Rotary club meeting ( Fri day. . . Mr. Nichols traced the history iof-the .banking system as it has evolved from; Revolutionary times' to the present.. He showed how banks , have contributed to the improvement of economic conditions condi-tions and to the upbuilding of the nation. ; v; . . At present ; the public is well protected in its dealings with the banks. New rules, and regulations have been - made 'that govern banking and its relation to the bank's customers, thereby - eliminating elim-inating all possibilities of many of the old abuses that formerly existed, ex-isted, the speaker said.' These trules are accepted by the majority major-ity of banking' institutions. . Spring Sale GOLD CREST Quart tmmmmWMmWm 1 In Your Container A argosy 8-Qt. Can MMurmfnmMU Motor 100 Paraffin Base . ' Mid-Continent' bh Bring- your own can for Bulk Oil oa QUART W mi .,- urn n li AsJVyv t7 lV...;r -ry ?Energex; In Your Container ' '1 SEAT COUERS 7 SAVE YOUR UPHOLSTERY? SEDAN Makes car upholstery last longer keeps - it bright, new! Cool, comfortable, heavy. weight, water-repellent, fiber. Neutral- color fiber and fabric; wine-color leather- ette trim.' i v . . Other Seat' Covers . ; . .2.98 up ; Guaranteed 12 T.7onlhs Energex batteries . for . lightweight cars. .Fits Model rryr -AT and "B, Fords,- Plymouths,' light Buicks. Select Port Orford separators.' uuaranteed 12 monois. ... ... - ' . :'- " . - ' 1 rvf II : I And Old Battery- L 1,1 And Old Battery - iTnUTTirrnrnt ii Special Easy Terms j ; Towermax Battery jGuarantesd; 12 Months Sears famous' Powernmx battery with the Z4- ' month guarantee. Genuine Port , Orford -cedar separators, 45 fun size plates! Vliy put up with a worn-out battery ? Save at Sears ! ' - g95 Prices Quoted Do Not ' Include 2fr State Sales Tax TT I Tn And. Old: Battery n mem, m&mm mm ( Phone 411 j Provo, Utah 2 -L- i .187 West Center. St. t- ". |