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Show PAGE THREE Canyon Development Graham Elected notary President NOW IS THE TIME - FIRMAGE'S IS THE PLACE TO GET YOUR - '...--.'... . ' . . . Studied By mm ii-wiw if iipi " -f"r-9 PROVO' (UTAH) SUNDAY- HERALD,- - SUNDAY, - APRIL'-19, .1942. .: Group 1 m 7 I) Steps toward securing development of needed recreation recrea-tion areas in Provo canyon were taken Saturday when Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, chairman of the Provo chamber of commerce com-merce committee on canyon and forest development and Clayton Jenkins, Chamber gee- retary, held an inspection inp .and met with state and federal government officials. A tentative proposal for (1) immediate development of picnic and campalng areas for use 'this summer; ana (zj long-range uu-provements uu-provements looking toward extensive exten-sive t development of the whole submitted to the visiting otficials bv nr. Tanner and Mr. Jenkins. ' Dr. Tanner and Mr. Jenkins 1 1. MatrAil MB ulcir VUimuiLlcc anno to formulate a definite and specific spe-cific program to present to the same group of officials plus members mem-bers of the state publicity and industrial expansion commission at a meeting in Salt Lake City, May 9. : Officials here Saturday included includ-ed Paul R. Franke, superintendent superinten-dent for the national park service; serv-ice; Joseph H. Leech, acting chief of lands for the grazing service; Sheldon R- Brewster, of the state publicity and industrial development develop-ment department; Charles F. Moore, assistant chief of operations, opera-tions, grazing service; Chesley P. Seeley, regional grazer, and Joseph Jo-seph E. Gurr and George C. Larson, Lar-son, supervisors of the Wasatch and Uinta national forests, respectively. re-spectively. Dr. Tanner and Mr. Jenkins pointed out additional developed recreation areas are needed in view of the population increase brought about by the steel expansion ex-pansion here. Mr. Brewster suggested a partial par-tial solution might be establishment establish-ment of a Utah stake park in the area. Another way the state could assist woald be in exchanging exchang-ing state-owned lands for pri vately-owned lands in strategic spots that could well be developed. develop-ed. It was stated the recreational development could be made without with-out interfering with the rights of cattlemen and sheepmen. Mr. Jenkins and Dr. Tanner also discussed with the group the possibility of bringing into the forest boundaries a certain strip of land extending from near the mouth of the canyon to a point just below Deer Creek dam. Under Un-der forest ownership, this strip of land could be developed rec-reationally rec-reationally and otherwise, it was stated. Members of the chamber of fiommerce canyon and forest development de-velopment committee besides Dr. Tanner are Wells Brimhall, Gebrge C. Larson. Joseph H- Swapp, Fred Warnick, LeRoy J. Olsen. Charles E. Rowan and K. E. Weight. Republicans Plan County Convention In Provo May 20 Date for the biennial convention conven-tion of the Utah county Republican Republi-can party has been set by the county central committee for May 20 at 8 p. m., in the Provo high school auditorium, J. Rulon Morgan Mor-gan of Provo, county chairman, announced Saturday. Convention business will Include In-clude election of 65 delegates to the state convention June 27 at Salt Lake City, election of county officers and a central committee, adoption of resolutions, etc. A keynote speaker will be named soon. Delegates to the county convention con-vention will be chosen at Republican Re-publican mass meetings in the various voting districts on or before be-fore May 11, Mr. Morgan said. Notices will be sent to each district chairman of the number of delegates the district has to the convention. Present county officers besides Mr. Morgan are Mrs1! Hannah Ashby of American Fork, and Mr3. Mabsl Jense of Pleasant Grove, vice chairwomen; O. De-Vere De-Vere Wootton of American Fbrk, secretary, and O. Earl Thomas of Provo, treasurer. Convention committees will be appointed within a few days, Mr. Morgan said. This Day . . . BORN Girl, to Allen Woodruff and Mrytle Carter Lloyd. Friday. ' Boy, to Gerald and Ruth Sund-burg Sund-burg Nielsen of Lynndyl, Utah, Saturday, Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Grant and Violet Blum-enthal Blum-enthal Isgreen of Salt Lake City, at the Holy Cros3 hospital, Saturday. Service Department Our Service Department Is One of the Most Modern and Best Equipped Shops in the Intermountain Territory ! Wo are the Factory Service Station for PIIILCO, ZENITH, DELCO and SPARTAN Radios RALPH'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. 65 North University Ave. BAND CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT Climaxing a year of activity, the Brigham Young university band under the direction of Professor Pro-fessor Robert Sauer, dean of western bandmasters, will present pre-sent its annual spring concert under the auspices of ihe Provo Chamber cf Commerce Monday, at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith building. The band, playing a richlj varied program for its last public pub-lic appearance of the year, will feature several of its leading members as soloists. Max Dalby or salt L.ake City, one ot .ht state's finest clarinetists, Eugene tvans or Bountiful, saxophonist who has received national tinu regional awards, Ralph Laycock oi Alberta, Canada, clarinet, one of the department's most taienteu students. Donna Lou Wardell ot Helper, clarinet, and Richard Burk of Salt LaKe City, cornet, win be heard in ensemble with the band. Professor Sauer is one of the noted bandleaders of the west. During his 35 years of leadership, the band has grown from an obscure beginning to notability for its- repertoire and interpretation. M. Howard Graham, proprietor of Graham Printing company, Friday Fri-day was elected ' president of the Provo Rotary club to succeed W. R. (Bill) Green. Mr. Graham has served as vice president of the club the last two years. K. W. Bailey, assistant Provo postmaster, was elected vice president, presi-dent, and J. Edwin Stein, local insurance and realty man, was reelected re-elected secretary-treasurer. Elected directors were Henry J. Heisch, Frank Gardner, and J. Hamilton Calder. Mr. Green, the retiring president, automatically automatic-ally becomes a member of the board of directors. NOTED BOOKS TO BE DISCUSSED Navy Relief Fund Drive Under Way Here This Week Provo Twenty - Thirtians expected ex-pected to conclude mis week uu drive to raise $1000 as the city's share of the $5,000,000 Naval Relief Re-lief society fund, according to Max Andrews, chairman. Practically all of the business houses have been contacted, but there are a number of callbacks to be made this week. The fund is being raised to aid families ol navy men killed in the service. Coming Events Provo Lodge No. 14, I. O. O. F., lodge anniversary dinner Tuesday Tues-day at 7 p. m at the Odd Fellow; hall. Meeting at 8 p. m. Two noted books will be discussed dis-cussed Tuesday evening by faculty fac-ulty members at a discussion-forum discussion-forum sponsored by the public library board, it was announced Saturday by Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, Tay-lor, chairman of the book review re-view committee and a member of the board. Prof. Meredith Wilson Wil-son and Dr. Wayne B. Hales will discuss "Mission to Moscow," by Joseph E. Davles, former U. S. Ambassador to Russia while Mrs. Belle Hales and Stella P. Rich will discuss "Flight to Arras" by St. Exupere. The public is invited" in-vited" to attend the book discussions dis-cussions which will be held in the art room of the library. There is no cnarge. This is the second of a series of public book discussions sponsored spon-sored by the library board to popularize current novels and stimulate the circulation of books at the library. - " Raspberry Market Voting Scheduled Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent, Saturday called attention of raspberry growerfrTo" the fact that same changes have been made in the proposed marketing mar-keting order regulating the handling hand-ling of raspberries produced and marketed in Utah. The marketing agreement no longer carries the provision for inspection and sale by size an grade. As a result, it will be necessary nec-essary for all growers who voted on the old ballot to obtain a new ballot, Mr. Ashton said. The old ballots were never officially released, re-leased, but got into circulation and were voted on. The state department of agriculture agri-culture is anxious that all growers grow-ers know that the only official votes will be those cast on the ballot that does not have the provision pro-vision for inspection and sale by grade and size. Official ballots are now being mailed all grow ers on the 'agricultural mailing list. Other growers can "bbtaln ballots at the agricultural office in Provo. Closing date for balloting ballot-ing is April 25, not April. 20 as has been stated previously, Mr. Ashton said. LICENSED TO MARRY Virl L. Harrison. 25. Sprta-ville, Sprta-ville, and Dorothy Dixon, 23, Ogden. Carl Jackson, 24, Provo, and Margaret Roberta Boundage, 18, Provo. PARENTS TO MEET Provo Nurserv school Daren ts and teachers will meet Monday at the Meno Trope hall. We Still Have a Few EASY WASHERS! Come and Get Yours While They Last! 3S42-A , ...$ 89.95 1S42 99.95 7SS42PINDRIER '. '. '. 1 '. '. 109.95 8SS42 SPINDRIER 139.95 9SS42 SPINDRIER 169.95 We Also Have a Few Sets of Double Tubs HAYCOCK APPLIANCE CO. SALES and SERVICE 204 West Center Phone 78-W Peach Growers to Name Delegates A member and an alternate to serve on the federal peach control con-trol board this year will be elected elect-ed at a meeting of peach growers grow-ers of the north Utah county district dis-trict Wednesday at 8:30 p: m., at the Orem city hall, announces Clarence D. Ashton, assistant county agent. The peach marketing order issued is-sued last year is still in effect and will be administered thts year by the board elected by th growers grow-ers in the various districts. The south Utah county district will meet in the Mapleton town hall Thursday at 8:30 p.m., to elect a member and alternate to serve on the same board. Certificates Good For Only 30 Days All tire dealers should note that certificates issued by rationing ra-tioning boards are good for 30 days only from date of issuance. reminded W. Lester Man gum, chairman of the Provo rationing board, Saturday. Certificates that have not been presented before the 30-day expiration ex-piration period should be denied consideration by all dealers, Mr. I j8 1 IU v: r-i ft-' a a mm as-as PL m . m mm Gamr-str slacks x ) Vfcfy 5xS. Swton afiw Moton Saddk Oxford r- rutin "wmlC far your aho waidrob. l AO W hav t" rcivd our nw hlp- 0VO . . c ' and Invito your any inspocttoa. A SWELL SELECTION FOR ALL ACTIVITIES! SLACK SUIT'S This year whether you be busy with defense work or enjoying a lazy moment away from your many added activities youll enjoy yourself more in a smart comfortable slack suit. Many styles and priced for every purse. Girls' and Ladies' WAIST O'ALLS You'll find these M . ... . . popular waist uver- n alls in the Victory V.natiAnfl . n 4-Via .Uttl UCJIO . 111 bll Mountains and even on Main Street y in short . . go west- ""I 6io, jiv ntov" em! MEN'S COVERT CLOTH Comes in Blue and White, Black and White, Brown and White. You'll get added comfort when you are fit by X-ray ! Sailor Boy! He'll look ' ship-shape in this cotton twill sailor suit. White. blue, washable. wash-able. 2-6 1.9C i 1 -3, " 0 I K :'; IjM Mil TUMBLE TOGS For the ai-tlvr lit tit; mlnn bwpII fir rutfi taltiliiK little frl'Jiuls In the KUiul pile or hl)lnn (?) In the Harden Har-den xanfui iu'd nhrunk! 1 to 6 79c SCAMP AROOS As Shown . . Plus Many Others! Sizes 3 '4 to 8. Comes in tan, white, red. Cool, comfortable, smart ideal to wear with Slacks. New Rope Soled SANDAL Rope soled shoes are comfy. They're the last word In sport too Comes in sandal or oxford style. Beige or white! S TV'" was: in Comfortable, durable, good looking! A he-man he-man cloth styled the way you'd style them yourself! Tan, brown. Also comes in Gabardine Gabar-dine and Bedford Cord. ' . A GRAND SELECTION OF SPORT SLACKS FROM $2.98 Tops for Your Trousers! PARIS BELTS $f) Just arrived! A new selection of Leather or Plastic Belts. See the clever styles! Plain or fancy colors. 4 We have a fine selection of lightweight weather jackets jack-ets made of water-repellent Gaberdine or Zelan Cloth. From $2.98 to $4.98. MEN'S BLAZER STRIPED POLO SHIRTS Comes in bright blazer stripe. Sizes small medium and large. Short sleeved. MEN'S 2-WAY COLLAR Druivi omivio $ i I 49 Button tne collar or nave it open as you i choose. You'll like the swell selection! MEN'S SHORT SLEEVED SPORT SHIRTS Comes small, medium and large In green, brown, blue. Easy to wash. Short sleeve only! MEN'S FRIEDMAN-SHELBY yiCTORY BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE lONDS Mt AND . STAMPS FOE u k n in 4m r ' ' Two-tone tan and brown. You'll like these X smart new styles and you'll find the perforated styles as cool as a fan on tired feet! BOYS' SLACK SUITS Boys' 2-r'lece Pant and Shirt & a'c Sets. Sizes 2 to 6. Wine, 9 I Lo green, tan, brown, blue. "For Thrifty Shopper9 Tf9 M f Man gum saia. |