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Show t r t s i t t i 4 a m m t t i M j t c I t i f TiimrT? e mOVO. TTTAH COUNT T. 'yTA'J W SUNDAY, MARCH NewStreetOi. n v : J ?rr De uDeneu run rower riuni::; A plan to open a street tniough from Fifth North to5:Sevenla North at Second, .West and to. dean up and generally : beautiry the area now occupied by 'the' city sheds and storage ground; was revealed Saturday by -Mayox m 1 A 1 f wt Th nln hintrps to snmAjextent on the- willingness: of th&tstajeij ngve its nauunu KUdiu C4uiii xnent from one part of the area, but an alternate location has .been offered which city officials are hopeful national guard authorities authori-ties will accept. ' , The city owns the ground occupied oc-cupied by the old national guard stables, and used as storage ground for mechanical equipment .ever since the guard became mo torized, but the state has ,a l$ngw term lease on the property, a letter has been written;toi-W-.ffJ Williams, adjutant general, requesting re-questing the move andvoftering the old airport buildingoiie-iig buildingoiie-iig used as a garage and Shop by the utilities department' as an alternative location. 7-t ' ' - -The general plan stems from the city commission's decision to co-ordinate city shops'4nd storage stor-age space in a contemplated new building fronting on Second West! between Second and Third Jlorth, It would enable the city to-'clein up the present sheds and storage space east of the ball park, a con dition which is now generally, re garded as an eyesore .anC-fire trap. Better than 20 acres, "including the space occupied byihe)ia-tional byihe)ia-tional guard barns,' is included in the area owned ty the city be tWeen Fifth North and the power jplant, and east of the ball park. An idea of the size may be gained from the fact that a regulation Provo city block is three and six tenths acres. The contemplated extension of Second West through to Seventh' forth would necessitate dropping it a little below the present street, instead of running it on a straight line north from the pres ent Second West The city commission still has under consideration a proposal .from Stewart Grow to purchase a plot of ground fronting on Fifth North immediately west of the D. and R. G. tracks for construction of a public swimming pool. ' The commission has as yet made no decision on the matter. Efforts to reopen the Provo high school pool for public use were recently rebuffed- by the school - board, which made it plain it has no money for this particular" purpose, pur-pose, and the city commission has refused to expend city money on it also. Both Drivers Get Tickets in Crash Traffic tickets to both drivers . resulted from a crash . between Eighth and Ninth West on Center street late Friday involving Merlin Mer-lin C. Smith, 33. and Harold Holmes, 21, both of Provo. Neither Was injured. C. Both were going west, police said, when Smith assertedly turned turn-ed in front of Holmes as the latter was about to pass. Smith was ticketed for turning without a signal and Holmes received one for speeding. A Special Message in all Churches is prepared for you. Attend a of Your Choice Today What 4lse The Daly Herald Ads! SUNPAY HERALD 10. 1S46 Magnetic 'Heel' - yw L f7 Jtz'Jt .What do dames want, anyway? 'Dan Duryea Hollywood's new-. new-. est and nflstiest villain, would ' like to know In real life Dan's and very much a eentleman "''But his screen roles show him as about the most despicable, meanest, most loathsome heel vjever filmed, with a particular 'flair for slapping defenseless women aroilnd. So what? So Dart is flooded with fan mail - from ,ajies who just ado-o-ore him, some t the point of pro posing. What gives, gals? 97th Anniversary Of Settlement Of Provo To Be Feted Ninety-seven years of Provo's existence will be celebrated Friday Fri-day evening at 8 p. m. in the Pioneer Memorial building at i North park. . Sponsored by the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers, the program, free to the public, will feature an outline of Provo's history his-tory and an oldtime dance Aith square dances. "Virginia reels and others of pioneer times. Pioneer relics will be arranged for display. dis-play. A feature of the program will be a sketch of Provo's history by Ray Colton, who is writing a masters mas-ters thesis on the subject. Various camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers throughout the city will present pioneer skits in costume. Exact date when the first band cf 30 men and boys set up the camp which later became Provo is in dispute.-Some sources claim March 12, 1849, and others assert it. was on April 1 of that year. The first group crossed the river and made camp about 20 rods south of the river and 20 rods east of the present highway. 1'hey were led by John S. Higbee. Elias H. Blackburn, grandfather of Mrs. W. H. Callahan, later became be-came the first temporal bishoy of the colony. MUSEUM 'FIRSTS' BOSTON (U.R) The Museum of Fine Arts here, founded by public pub-lic supscription in 1871, was first to inaugurate summer story-telling for children in 1911, first to make a scientific sturtv nf th construction of art museums, first UTAH to open free at all times, and first!e8rnesr riay morning to publish a museum bulletin. j Church "Provo K Club Should I i wan is ? ? ? Need Help, Must Sejl, Want to Buy, Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my needs and wants ... 1 don't know what to do. . . . People have and are reqeiving quick and efficient results through the 'Herald' Want Ads. Here's the right place for You. You can buy and sell, rent, and trade anything through the Herald's Classified Ads. Go there to-day! it a! To Get New Equipment With S41.000.Fund Approximately $41 ,000 received by the Utah State hospital recently re-cently as the result of increased collections will "be used principally princi-pally to purchase needed equipment equip-ment through the government surplus property division, hospital hospi-tal officials said Saturday. Machinery and equipment for the hospital bakery, farm and laboratory will be among the first to be purchased. Two trucks have already been acquired. Resignation of Dr. Victor An- halt, hospital dentist, was announced an-nounced Saturday, Dr. Anhalt will leave the hospital soon, reducing re-ducing further the already too-small too-small medical staff. Efforts will be made to secure another dentist,! officials said. At the recent monthly board i meeting attended by Sophus Ber-j tleson and J. Parley White of the I state welfare commission, Stew- ard Andrew Jensen reported 45 1 j patients were admitted during February and 44 left the rolls for a net gain of one. The hospital I U n 1 - 41 1 MAO l4- t $1236.10 was sent to the state from fees and collections. The : patients' fund carried a balance of $4,066.32 on Feb. 1, with $717.81 received and $370.92 disbursed during the month from this fund. This does not include the $2,000 Datients' saving account or the $9,990 war bonds purchased by patients and held in trust by the hospital. Churches Back Red Cross Drive Formal support of various Utah county churches was pledged Saturday Sat-urday for the current Red Cross drive, with leaders urging members mem-bers of the different faiths to donate do-nate freely to the fund. In a joint statement, presidents ol the Utah, Provo and Sharon LDS stakes said: "The presidencies of Provo.) Sharon and Utah stakes of thtJ Church of Jesus Christ of Latter j Day Saints, join to heartily en-' dorse to the members of these stakes ' the Red Cross program, i end encourage everyone to arslsti in this worthy humanitarian! cause." The statement was signed by 'Charles E. Rowan, Jr.. Henry D. Taylor and Victor Bird, presidents presi-dents of the Provo, Sharon and Utah stakes, respectively. Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the- Community Church said: "If we believe in binding up the nation's wounds we shall want to held the Red Cross State IIosp vIcSnToJISrwI Xll'w'Sto rTrTawas V""6 help the Red Cross fc' "If we desire to be in a tosi-! cent. tion to meet emergencies here at; home, we shall want to help thei w Red cross. lianas Yamashita "The Red Cross calls today for! . V yJ" ,U our help. . .let us supply the sinews sin-ews with which it can work." Similar endorsements were received re-ceived from The Rev. Father Henry, OFM, of the Catholic' inurcn or me immaculate con- ccptibn, and Rev. W. J. Hows of,! the St. Mary's Episcopal church Silas Sorensen, Provo city drive chairman, urges all drive workers in the business district to wind up their canvass by Thursday night. The drive in .'residential district will begir HOME ROBBED Burglars entered the home of ! Royal Jensen, 481 East Center. ! sometime Friday night by the back door and stole a diamond iring valued at $750 and a ladyV wristwatch worth $70, Mr. Jensen reported to police Saturday. Mr. Jensen said the thief enter-jed enter-jed an unlocked back door while he and his wife and daughter iwere sleeping upstairs in the two-; two-; story house. The valuables were i taken from a kitchen cabinet. A ton of water must fall a mile to develop the energy equivalent to one pound of bituminous coal. Do? Gulls Adopt Mass ' V ... J V; ' .OwJ" s Y A 'Vt v J est Industries, the Provo Foundry .'-'A V " r" ' "T L'X ind Machine company, wlU move h, ' T ; ' 7,Vr ' M " - t J its entire facilities to a site ? wear rJrH-- 'V S't C'CV 7 - xV' j Sixth East and Ninth South this IV " "ry fPI' l , ,Nr ,J.'l. The nve began In January. The life of a wild duck isn't all luxury--winter in the sunny south and summer ir. the north woods. There's the matter of survival thafs a constant worry dodging hunters and fighting off scavengers. This hapless Hook encountered a flight of gulls on Lake Michigan of Chicago's Loop district. The gulls snatched fish from the poor ducks' bills and crowded them so that they couldn't get oil the water. But they made a striking picture. Max Bunnell Gets Navy Promotion Max E. Bunnell; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bunnell of 754 East Fifth South street, who is serving in the navy at Honolulu, has been Dromoted f to' storekeeper third class, ac cording to in- formation re ceived here. Veteran of 14 months in the navy, Bunnell received his boot training at San Diego. He is now engaged in maintenance work for the naval air forces. Prior to his entry into the service he was a student at the Provo high school. ART POPULARITY GROWS CHICAGO (U.R) By way oi stressing the increasing popularity popular-ity of art, Daniel Catton Rich, di rector of the Art Institute of Chi- ! L- : . i . . i . . AA, Sf ?1 The man who sprang the trapdoor trap-door for the execution by hanging hang-ing of Lt.-Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita Yama-shita in Manila is Lt. Charles C. Rexroad, above, of Corvallis, Ore. Official Army hangman, Lt. Rexroad worked as a guard in San Quentin (Calif.) prison from 1932 to 1936. j I VOELKEITS MARKET The Clean . . Friendly Store OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 9 A. M. To 8 P. M. EVERY DAY PP.ICES Large Fresh Eggs doz 45c Red Spud's Lsi 10 lbs. 36c Pink Salmon. tall can 25c Utah Valley Peas 2 cans 26c Standby Sauerkraut Sn"; 18c Libby's Beans TCt0. 11c Sliced Bacon ..j. lb. 39c Choice Fresh Meats and Vegetables Ice Cream - Cigarettes and Candy Located 1 Mile North of Provo IN OREM Picketing Technique ' - X Congressmen Reply To Plea to Effect Materials Release Response to the Provo chamber cham-ber of commerce plea to Utah's congressional delegation for aid in relieving the county's unem-Dloyment unem-Dloyment crisis by releasing lum- ber and building materials here. was received today, according to Clayton Jenkins, chamber secretary. sec-retary. Senator Abe Murdock and Congressman Con-gressman Walter K. Granger replied re-plied to the request and declared that they would assist in any way possible to unfreeze lumber and scarce building materials for use in this area. Congressman J. W. Robinson has not been in Washington Wash-ington during the past few day and the request has not come to his attention. Senator Murdock assured the local chamber of commerce that he would study means for getting get-ting the area a priority on scarce building items. He declared, however, that he probably could be of more assistance in securing the release by the army and navy cl surplus building materials and surplus buildings in the area. He sked for specific information re garding materials or such struc tures here. The chamber of commerce ask ed Utah's congressmen in a letter of Feb. 28 for help in solving the a r e a' s critical unemployment problem which was being aggravated aggra-vated by returning servicemen The primary need here, according to the request, was for building-, materials so that the great, pent-up, pent-up, back-log of plans and orders, here may be converted into ae-. tual building and thus create desperately des-perately needed employment. Drunken Driving Charges Filed Lewis Walker, 47, of Pleasant1 Grove, is scheduled to appear' before the Orem precinct court early this week on a drunken driving charge. Walker posted bail of $115 set, by the precinct judge following i an accident Thursday evening near the northern limits of Lehi. ' State highway patrol records said Walker turned in front of a machine ma-chine driven by Dale A. Stevenson, Steven-son, 38, Salt Lake City. Stevenson Steven-son was treated at the Lehi hospital hos-pital for head abrasions. Mormonism originated In New! York state, being foimd there by! Joseph Smithy j -CliV' - " r ' 'P -tsS 1 when the company, purchased, the . , i , . V4.n, I buUding in that aroajormcrly vt J - i-"'y . X. - . , 4 : Pickets Demand Franco's Ouster WASHINGTON, March 9 (U.R) Approximately 100 men and women wo-men directed by the Washington industrial union council (CIO) picketed the vicinity of the Spanish embassy here this afternoon after-noon demanding the ouster of Franco and the recognition of a republican government in Spain Members of the picket line said the Baltimore industrial union council (also CIO) and the stu dents citizens' league for democracy democ-racy were participating in the picketing. The picket line was established one block from the Spanish embassy em-bassy because District of Columbia Colum-bia laws prohibit picketing within 500 feet of a foreign mission. Before 1883, each U. S. city had its own standard time. MMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimim A kitchen that takes the XV! u - : '" 11 ,..! it. nnr , i i , i i n i i, "New Freedom Gas Kitchpi" complete with an up-to-the-minute laundry ITS a charming yet efficient dual work-center. And like every other "New Freedom Gas Kitchen" it's designed around 3 essentials: BITTIJt-THAN-IVER. AUTOMATIC WATER HEATING I No use planning for one of the new automatic dishwashers or washing machines unless you have the abundant supply of hot water that a new Gas water-heater gives you . ; . reliably, economically. FOOD STORAGE PLUS I A wonderfully silent Gas refrigerator so spacious it saves hours of marketing time. Stores more frozen foods;; .keeps all foods fresh longer! A RANG! THAT'S TOPS IN COOKING PERFECTION I What's the use of a beautiful kitchen without an "A No. 1" Gas range... with automatic clock controls, a smokeless broiler and "speed demon" top-burners! Start building your "New Freedom Ga$ Kitchen" around one of these ultra-modern Gas ranges today. And look for the CP seal! MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY1 - FouhdryMoyes To New Site ply company, and remodeled it into a foundry. . within so days ljta8 Involving expend Jap proximately $200,000f on ine iitst ox jour more duuq- expenauurcs ox The move from its present Fifth West and Center site is hastened by the closing of the Orem railroad. rail-road. A ' spur track connecting with other railroad facilities Is now being laid at the new site. , Contemplated- at the new site is a steel storage building 45" by 400 feet, a fabrication shop 75 by 200 feet, a new machine shop 40 by 100 feet and an office and warehouse building the details of which are still to be worked out. The building now beincr used for a xounary is about zza by eo zeet. - The company s history In Provo dates' from 1880. At peak operations opera-tions in recent years it has m- ! ployed better than 125 men and could have employed more if .'abor had been available. I Outlook Brightens For Building Here The outlook for spring and summer building in Provo con tinues to brighten, with $38,000 in building permits granted or ap- . Pjd ?r at the city engineer's on ice since ravrcn o. Largest of the applications which was referred to the board of adjustmenf, was filed by Alma J. Johnson, seeking permission to build 12 tourist cabins at a cost $20,000 in the northwest Carter-ville Carter-ville addition Other permits field recently Include one for $10,000 by K. E. Bullock for a business at 455 West Center; Rual D. Davis, $1,000 for a garage at 356 West Second South; Albert E. Peay, $6,000 for a home at 40 South Sixth East, and Blaine H. ?3ker, $1,000 for a basement home MT611 North Eighth West At elevations about 10,000 feet over the United States, winds blow from the west 85 per cent of the time. "irk" out THE WONDER THAT COOLS Serving Twenty-six Utah and Wyoming Communities. ,. Forest Service To BrAs(?d,Td i Purchase i f : . - r Purchase of crlvate lands ' i the North Fork, South Fork art Deer Creek watershed areas, f well as land Jn Provo-eanyca proper by the XJ. S. Forest sent ice, was asked today by the Pre vo cnamoer of commerce in i icuer to ongressman J. w. tto inson at Washington, D C A. letter which was sent Congressman Robinson declare that the cutting of timber, ovef grazing, fires and soil erosion ! the. Provo canyon areas are cr ating a condition there which- x suits in .re-occurring mud-roc; floods and which is destroyizi the value of the property. , , J Tanner Chairman I Drv Vasco M. Tanner Is chaii man of the forest and flood coi trol committee and the lettc went to Washington over name. It was pointed out that the a habilitation of the watersht lands would provide a reservo of work to relieve unemploymea which 'is becoming acute in thj area. Dr. Tanner reports that v, proposed project would have tH forest service buy nearly 15.0Q acres of land, although the pror, erty -may need to be acquire! over a period of years. j Results Achieved - '-- j A similar project was initiate' by the chamber of commere several years ago which brougl under the supervision of the for est service 22,000 acres o Iar lying on the east face of the Wt satch mountains facing Provo ari Springville. Since the govenf ment acquired the land, accorc ing to Dr. -Tanner, it has it ceived proper care and its vali as a watershed ' and as a seen! attraction has been enhanced. Damage to the 'highway, rat, road, power installations, res" dences and irrigation and man1 cipal water supplies resulting from the neglect of . the am specified in the Provo canyo area has amounted to approxf mateiy $40,000, according to tr. letter. SPANISH CONSULATE IN BUENOS AIRES BOMBED BUENOS AIRES, March 9 QJ.f A bomb was thrown at tb Spanish consulate building Xc day, destroying the entrance damaging other parts of th, building and breaking window in the neighborhood. t of work i i FLAME AS WELL AS HEATS COMPANY i ! niiiiiiiiiiininnnimniiiiiinimtiiininniiiiiniiiiiimnminiinniiniiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiirainiittiniiin |