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Show Sunday, April 6, 1947 Now They're Mementos ProvoanVReluctant To Part With Useless Draft Cards BY WTLLARD LUCE - America's mania for souvenir collecting is never-ending and ever-expanding. It covers such diversified fields as rocks and broken bottles, dance programs and snakesklns, and now heaven forbid the draft card. Eight out of 15 men interview ed in Provo Saturday indicated -that they would keep their draft 50 Citizens Listed For Duty On Jury Fifty Utah county citizens were listed Saturday as Jurors for the Fourth district court's second term, which begins Monday. Thirteen of the SO are from Provo.. including: Amy C. Cole, 482 North Fifth West; Lillian Cloward. 418 South Seventh East; Gordon C. Eckley, 337 West First North; John W. Lamb, 850 North Fourth. West; D. G. Hen-rold, Hen-rold, 144 East Fifth North; John L. Russell. 394 West Third North; Fred Johnson, 1180 South 11th West; Jack Gatenby, 291 West Second South; George A, start up. 69 North First West; Mark Daley, 856 East Third South, Merrill Sandberg, 852 D street; Asael Johnson. 342 South Sec- end -West, and George L. Wood, 775 East Third North. - Five were from American Fork, including Adolphus Pulley, Pul-ley, . David Cahn, Davis Boley, John Duckworth and Lee T. Va-cher. Va-cher. Lehi jurors include Herman C. Goats, James W. Cox, Isaac Bone and Ford Roberts. Listed from Payson are Bea Ainge, Ralph L. McBeth and George Ainge. From Sprlngville will come A. G. Thorne, Ralph E. Child, William H. Steele, Juliet L. Dallen. Frank Crandall and David L. Bramall. Santaquin will furnish three jurors, George Hor-ton, Hor-ton, Leslie Carter and Bessie Robins. The remainder of the jury list Includes: Isaac H. Dickinson nd Josephus Taylor, both of Salem; Sam Isaacson and James A. Draper, both of Genola; Edwin Ed-win Shoell and Charles J. Cohb-ley, Cohb-ley, both of Pleasant Grove; Vel-ma Vel-ma Jerling, Highland; Jennings Meason, Lake Shore, Ernest Carson, Car-son, Fairfield; Walter H. Ludlow, Benjamin; Thomas Robertson and John A. Johnson, both of Spanish Span-ish Fork; Blaine W, Johnson and Reed Burgess, both of Alpine; Albert. M. Rowley and James C. Jensen, both of Orem. The criminal calendar will open Monday with the trial of J. R. Bingham, who is appealing a traffic conviction from the Orem precinct court. Opening Monday on the civil calendar will be the suit for $2500 which the West Union Ca-rtal Ca-rtal company has filed against the Frovo Bench Canal and Irrigation Irriga-tion company, the Southeast Ditch company and 13 stockholders. stockhold-ers. The suit resulted from a canal break in May of 1948 in which the plaintiff alleges that floodwaters from a break in the defendant's canal, filled up the West Union canal and caused damages of $2500. Church Notice ST. MARK'S EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Frovo's Church of the Lutheran Hour. Fourth North and Fifth West. Sunday School with Adult Bible Class 10 a. m. Divine Worship Hour 11 a. m. KOVO Lutheran Broadcast, 9 P- recombination re-combination children's Easter egg hunt and adult picnic at Spanish Fork at 4 p. m. (Provo and Spanish Fork friends welcome.) wel-come.) Rev. Harold Brauer of Ogden, Visitor of Utah, will be here Tuesday Tues-day to address all members and ''friends of St. Mark's Lutheran church at 8 p. m. at St. Mark's church. The subject of his address ad-dress will be, "The Centennial Thankofferlng, Vacation Bible School and Preaching Mission." Herman Klein, pastor. 735 Haws Ave., phone 1185R. The West Virginia legislature approved-an operating budget of more than- $118,000,000 for the next two years, compared with $86,000,000 for 1945-47. WINDOW UNITS INSULATED - FACTORY FITTED UNITS EQUIPPED WITH THE UNIQUE BALANCES BAL-ANCES AND METAL WEATHER STRIPPING. STRIP-PING. All working parts of the UNIQUE SASH BALANCE BAL-ANCE ARE CONCEALED, the rigid tubing being the only exposed part. There is NO OTHER SASH BALANCE that has this FOOL-PROOF FEATURE. SLI-TYPF BASEMENT UNITS 10x16 Glass Size 3 light wide 10x12 Glass Size 3 lights wide Complete with hardware A limited amount available now at ROSS L JENSEN LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES 496 North 7th East Phone 1918 SOHPAY HERiUI)5eagUHsem0Ve Fish To Solve cards as "souvenir," a "memento," as "just keep the damn, thing." Even thouth the selective service officially ended March 31, five! of the men Interviewed Inter-viewed hadn't even thought about what they were going to do with their, cards. Four didn't even know if they still had theirs. Darrell Stringfellow, clerk, said he was going to "file1 it for future reference. That's what we did with everything in the army." C. D. iKoester, truck driver, didn't know what he was going to do with his draft card, his six classification cards, or several gasoline coupons. Wick Swain, barber, figured on keeping his but was willing to donate it to any good cnantaDie organization LaVar Christensen. superin- at flpnpvs' Charles Gaither aD-11 !Lr.!vaJ. ,F,, Bird, baker, and S. K. Jones, store manager, avUI au Keep tneirs. Phfiip Gauchay, real estate salesman, will hang onto his, because he doesn't want the government to go to any additional ad-ditional expense making out a new one. Then too, "I want it 4p remind me of all the long happy days I spent in the infantry." Orval Bray, molder at the pipe plant, will throw his away. E. S. Cope, service station manager, man-ager, says it "doesn't bother me." While R. L. Reed, Geneva employe, em-ploye, summed it all up pretty well when he said, "Beats me." Jaycees Slate Clean-Up King, Queen Contest Distribution of approximately 6000 contest record cards to grade and junior high school pupils for the junior chamber of commerce King and Queen contest in connection con-nection with the city Centennial clean-up campaign has been completed com-pleted by the Jaycees. Enthusiasm shown by the teachers and pupils in the cleanup clean-up project indicates that much will be accomplished in this year's campaign, according to Ward Heal, contest chairman. Bishops of local LDS wards have cooperated by appoinging block captains to aid the mechanics of the program. The contest cards are to make a record of clean-up work accomplished accom-plished by the contestants in order that a king and queen may be selected. After 10 of the suggested sug-gested items of clean up, paint up or fix up have been completed, the contestant should get the approval ap-proval signature of his block captain. cap-tain. The card will , then admit him to a special free matinee at a local theater. From thesecards the king and queen will be chosen. Local merchants have contributed contrib-uted a .vast array of prizes to be presented to the winners, reports Melvin Kavachevich, chairman of the prize committee. Bishops should report names of their block captains to Max Berg of the Jaycee committee as soon as possible in order for contestants contest-ants to receive proper credit for work accomplished. Elvin Anderson and Kent Tol-boe Tol-boe assisted in distribution of the record cards. Burglar Without Conscience Steals From LDS Chapel A thief who apparently was not bothered with a conscience consci-ence entered the Manavu ward chapel sometime Thursday Thurs-day of Friday and stole $11 in cash, three blankets, one spotlight and 10 shotgun shells, Provo police reported Saturday. Entry was gained through an unlocked window in the church kitchen, the report re-port said. Time of the theft was placed at between 11 a. m. Thursday and 1:45 p. m. Friday. 6.00 u i inn Sanitation Riddle BY TIIERON II. LUKE Ninety-nine years ago in the second year after the arrival ofU the Mormons to Utah, their his-! ) tory -tells of the seagulls saving them from disaster by eating and destroying a cricket horde that threatened to eliminate their .1 ' crops. Today, in the Centennial1 year of the state's history, seagulls sea-gulls are again solving a major, i though not so critical a problem! for some of its people. When huge ponds of water : were pumpea on uie rrovu ir- port after the current diking jobj got underway to hold put the rising ris-ing waters of Utah lake, thou-i sands of carp and otner xisn were left struggling, high and dry. City authorities recognized the sanitation problem and were making plans to dispose of the fish when the seagulls solved the problem for them. By the thousands, the birds I flocked in and consumed the fish, f . "' the pumped out areas. I Provo city officials were cer- fLivv thankful the seaculls but they're thankful the seagulls were still around Judge Grants Request In Water Suit A request for an indefinite continuance con-tinuance was made in district court Friday by Angus H. Bishop, on his order to show cause why he should not use 18 second feet of disputed water from the Benjamin Ben-jamin slough during pendency of a suit involving the water. The suit was filed by Mr. Bishop against the Duck Creek Irrigation company. The request, which indicates the plaintiff and defendant have reached some sore of agreement on the water during pendency of the suit, was granted by District The latter part of February,1 Judge Nelson issued an orde to I bring into the action all other j parties who would be affected by ! a decision concerning tne water, The parties in the suit were given j 90 days to do this, and tne trial i will be resumed at the expiration of that time. It is one of the most important water suits to come before the Fourth district court in some time. Statistics Born at Utah Valley hospital: Girl. Friday, to H. Neil and tltahna Gledhill McKnight. Boy, Friday, to Lynn and La- Rue Losse Huff. Girl, Friday, to Grant and Nada Brown Jacobsen. Boy, Saturday, to Lee D. and Lola V. Jacobsen Christensen. Boy, Saturday, to Leon W. and Zella Francom Madsen. Girl. Saturday, to Walter E. and Anna Musser Ridgley. Boy, Saturday, to Darrell B. and Una Pierce Adams. Girl. Saturday, to Richard E. and Norma Carter Hope DIVORCES ASKED Esther Rogelstad O'Connor vs. James J. O'Connor, cruelty. Mar ried Dec. 18, 1946. Plaintiff seeks $75 monthly. Lois Brown Roylance vs. Elmo LaMar Roylance, failure to provide. pro-vide. Married Aug. 30, 1938. Plaintiff seeks custody of two children. Elva Dalley Leek vs. Frank Leek, cruelty. Married June 3, 1020. Paintiff seeks $150 monthly month-ly and property settlement. DIVORCES ASKED Dorothy June Carter vs. Del-niar Del-niar Loraine Carter, mental cruelty. cru-elty. Married Nov. 27, 1946: Plaintiff seeks restoration of maiden name, Dorothy June Johnston. Alvaretta Randall Turnbow vs. Hyrum Milton Turnbow, cruelty. Married Aug. 31, 1931. Plaintiff seeks custody of three children and $125 monthly. DIVORCES GRANTED Stella Nelson vs. Franklin P. Nelson. Divorce awarded husband hus-band on his counter-compaint. Earl Lester Francom from Jean Irene Francom. Plaintiff awarded award-ed custody of two children and defendant one. COMPLAINT DISMISSED The divorce complaint filed early in March by Vivian Jensen Seamons against William Arlan Seamons has been dismissed by the district court on request of the parties involved. Case Dismissed For Lack of Witnesses A traffic charge of failure to yield the right of way to a ped estrian against r rea . cunning- nam, i;Q0 ctaai iiuiu twuui, wajj dismissed in city court Saturday! because of the unavailability of'be convalescing at his home, 172 witnesses. Cunningham had pre-1 South Sixth West, after a major viousiy pieauea mnucvm to me charge. , Melvin LcRoy Edwards waived his preliminary hearing in city court on a charge of failure to provide for his three children,; and was bound over to the dis- i trict court for trial. He was in"; the county jail Saturday in lieu ! of $1000 cash or $2000 property ! bail. i Dr. T. G. Schoppe D.M.D. Announces the opening of his office for the practice of General Dentistry Spanish Fork r-255 r-255 North Main- Telephone 236 Oh For The Life Of -V;. i ... ; n. Miss Jeannie Taylor, 593 North First West, Provo, displays two carp after a "fishing party" on the Provo airport, possibly the only land airport in the United States where you can catch fish only a few yards from the runways. The situation resulted when the pump ng activities in connection wmi wc and dry. City News Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Allman and Mr. and Mrs. Verl Allman. of San Diego. California, left Saturday Satur-day for their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Allman ot ixs An geles, who have been ' visiting relatives and inenas in t-rovo, also have returned to California. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Ray and children, Dorothy Dee and Billy, have returned to their home in Inglewood, Calif., after visiting here with Mrs. uuaiey Gallagher, sisters of Mr. Ray, and Fred E. Ray, a brother. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Makln, of Provo, have been visting. with friends in Southern California. At Long Beach, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Camp, who entertained for them at Earl Carroll's theatre-restaur-J ant in Hollywood. The Makin's are expected home this week end. Micnon Wilson of Provo was honored recently with three special spe-cial awards at the first annual presentation meeting of the Interior In-terior Arts Guild, Woodbury College, Col-lege, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. John Somo, former form-er Provoans, now of Santa Ana, California, have returned to their home after visiting with friends 5n Provo. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Markham. A. J. Naylor, of Oakland, California, Cali-fornia, was a visitor at Provo Elks' home this week. Other out-of-town guests included Dave Scott. Yakima. Wash.; H. E. Carle, Long Beach. Calif.; Ray Thomas, Salt Lake City; Karl Harper, Park City, and L. C. Schowalter and Elton Jones, both of Cedar City. Swenson D. Trotter, who has been seriously ill for the past six ttraAlf, 1WT Ir'e Vlj-tfer-.lt a 1 in r- i . r i i i 1 A. ! au JuaKe .uy, nas Deen returned return-ed to his home in Provo and is reported to be improving. While at the hospital, he underwent a major operation. Doyle Barrett and Frank Stevenson, Stev-enson, BYU students, have gone to their homes for the Easter holiday. Mr. Barret is visiting with his parents in Ashton, Ida ho and Mr. Stevenson is in Salt t oUo ritv . . . jamM inhmwn i ronnrtoH to operation performed recently, : ' ' ; A jJ NAME PRINTED FREE IN GOLD ON BILLFOLDS AND LEATHER GOODS UTAH 32 East Center A Poor Fish! , ' " r j ' . - i ummg wv Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sharp and sons, Lee and Dennis, of Logan and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jolley, of Pocatello, Idaho, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jex. They will be here until Monday. Mrs. Sharp is the former Betty Jex and Mrs. Jolley was Mary Jex. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sandgren were among visitors at LDS conference con-ference in Salt Lake City, Saturday. Sat-urday. Dr. S. W. Georges has returned to Provo from a business trip to Chicago, 111. Explorer Speaks To Rotary Club Adventurous experiences in,itr.I. dsii rvitrhinw. Ocrlen. many parts of the world, particu- lariy in Siberia, were reiaiea oy Alexander Malcom Smith, famed; explorer, before the Provo Rotary; Davis, excellent; Granite, hon-club hon-club Friday. Mr. Smith, a special lorable r&ention. euest, was introduced by Dave. Beesley. Other visitors at the meeting were LeGrande Hand, Denver; Dr. A. F. Bresee. La Jara, Colo.; Carl Bunnell. Willard Smith, and Leland Perry, Provo. Mr. Perry told briefly of the Master Singers concert scheduled at the Joseoh Smith building Apr. 10. The group Is made up of 70'r)f- I alVP r flime singers from Cedar City. UF LCQYe WUIITIJ C ataa 1 Vinmrifrkiifi riH i n ftf . were .iven by Miss Jean Reese of the dramatic department at BYU.!fbr settlement of unused leave She was introduced by Dr. T. Earl i were submitted prior to Dec. 1, Pardoe At the annual election, the following fol-lowing officers, as announced in Friday's Herald, were chosen for 1947-48; President, Henry J. Heisch; vice president, Dr. C. S. Boyle; secretary-treasurer. J. Edwin Ed-win Stein; directors, Dave Bees- ley, A. K. Breinholt and F. W. I Dixon. ! . Cornaby Heads Reserve Group San Francisco The 687th organized or-ganized reserve composite group has been organized and assigned to the Sixth Army with home station at Provo, Utah, Major General George P. Hays, commanding com-manding general, Sixth Army, said. Colonel Leslie H. Cornaby of 134 West First Street North, Spanish Span-ish Fork, has been named commanding com-manding officer. For Easter and Graduation Offer Good Through May 31st SUPPLY Ih. 15 Mayor Urges Residents In 3 Paving Districts To State Preference Of Surfacing Materials Provo property - owners who will be affected by three special improvement paving districts this summer were advised Saturday by Mayor Mark Anderson to organize, or-ganize, select committees, and state their preference concerning concern-ing the types, of. road surfacing they wish to nave. Districts to be paved in Provo this summer include the northeast north-east Park View subdivision, combined com-bined with a drainage project in certain sections; the West Park subdivision below the viaduct, and district 45, comprising scattered scat-tered streets in outlying sections of the city, with the greatest concentration in the northwest area. The notice of intention has already been published on district dis-trict 45 and the Park View jobs, arid is expected soonon the West Park. The city commission has also 2-Day Drama Festival Closes At 'Y' Soeech students from high ; schools of Utah and adjoining states Saturday night completed the two-day drama festival at Brigham Young -university with presentation of one-act plays. Individual contestants and school teams were rated on performances,, per-formances,, and were declared either superior, excellent or given honorable mention where the merit was high enough. The festival was the 19th annual an-nual and attracted- a large entry list. Results for events except the one-act plays: Dramatic readings: Boys. Class A Bill Lund- mark, Provo, excellent. ! Boys, Class B Norman Clyde,; SDrihsrville: Rex Bean, Payson;! Robert Allred, Lehi, honorable' mention. - Girls. Class A Phyllis Hales, Ogden and Geraldine King, West,.orchards the unusual turn of the superior; Maralyn Mills, Green River, Wyo., honorable mention. Girls, Class B Norma Rae Ostlund. Sprlngville; June Hugh es. Spanish Fork; Faye lem ming, Uintah, all honorable men-1 lion; v-aruiyn svis, j-ajouii, superior. su-perior. Humorous readings: Boys. Class A Boyd Park, Weber, honorable mention. Boys, Class B Mark isecK-strom, isecK-strom, Spanish Fork, excellent; Robert Allred, Lehi, nonorable mention. Girls. Class A Janet Stewart, Ogden, superior; Joyce Peterson, Green River, Wyo., excellent. Girls, Class B Marva Battey, Uintah; Mary Ostlund, Spanish Fork; and Grace Esplln, Cedar City, all honorable mention; Peggy Crandall. Springville, and Marilyn Oldroyd, Payson, excellent. excell-ent. Pantomime: Class A Ogdn and Provo, superior; Green River,' Wyo., Payson, and Springville, excellent; excell-ent; Cedar City and Box Elder, honorable mention. Girls retold story: Class A Donna Snell, Ogden,; Betty Jean Gerberf American Fork; and Elaine Martin, Davis, honorable mention. Boys retold story: Robert Morton. Lehi. and Rich- and Ted Payne, Provo, honorable mention. choral readinrs: Radio skit: ( xooeie ana ugaen, exceuem. ispnngviue ana irovo, nonoraoie mention. Vets Advised To Check On Status Ex-navy personnel whose claims Iffiv ll Vll rruivu 1 . v ... not been received should im- mediately write the U. S. navy terminal leave disbursing office,; NTC, Great Lakes, 111., requesting that they be advised on the status of their claims.- This advice was given Saturday by Vernon R. Mostad, CBM, recruiter re-cruiter in charge of the navy recruiting re-cruiting office in Provo, after receiving instructions from the navy department. It is possible that certain claims are being held due to the lack of correct address, Chief Mostad said. Deadline for submitting claims for terminal leave pay is Sept 1, 1947. Deafened Now Hear witH Tiny Single Unit Science has now made it possible pos-sible lor the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands thous-ands to enjoy sermons, music, and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 7531, 1450 W. 19th St., Chicago 8, I1L, are so proud of their achievement that they will gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how, you may get a full demonstration dem-onstration of this remarkable hearing device in your I own home without risking a penny. Write Beltone today. (Adv.) announced plans to pave the road to the boat harbor, but this will be a Ky project and not a special spe-cial improvement affair Involv ing property-owners. "Cost, of coarse. Is an Important Im-portant factor," the mayor said Saturday, "and will be known as soon as bids are opened. The property - owners must pay most of the cost and should therefore know what they are buying, and should have something to say about the choice of materials used. "If the contractors' bids come in as close together as the city engineer's .estimates on the three tj'Ps of paving, we should without with-out hesitation select the rock as phalt in preference to either of the two oil mixtures, because Parade, Program To Highlight Army Day Celebration Here Plans of the Provo Veterans Council to make. April 10 one of the bissest Army day celebrations held in Provo were virtually corn- pieted Saturday by the committee in charge. Working with the slogan "A strong America is a peaceful America," the Army day festivities festivi-ties will include a large parade, a program and the .presentation of a bronze star award to Harry Frost Damage Feared By Fruit Farmers With more snow and freezing temperatures predicted by the weather bureau, anxious Utah cotinty farmers Saturday had their fingers crossed as they con- temolated the damage to fruit weather might cause Clarence D. Ashton, assistant Utah county agricultural agent, said little or ho damage had been done as of Saturday, but warned that "if the temperature gets much lower we won't have to pick fruit" Apricots, peaches, cherries and prunes are in the most dan ger, he said. The mercury dipped to 28 de trees in Provo Saturday morning on the heels of what weather ob servers called the heaviest April snowstorm to hit Utah in six years. The weather bureau predicted scattered snow showers, and fore cast Sunday morning temperatures ranging from 25 tq 35 degrees. Many farmers did not look for a killing frost but expected an ice coating which might blight many! fruit trees. Opinion was expressed In the northern part of the state that .the snow might serve as a protective blanket. ' Determined But Confused Vagrant Gets His Lodging Wrong-Way Corrigan had .nothing on an unidentified man hunting a night's lodging lodg-ing in Provo Friday night The police department first received a call from the Utah Valley hospital, seeking aid for a man who had appeared at the hospital and told them he had been instructed to go there for the night. Explaining Explain-ing they were not exactly in the hotel business, and filled up besides, hospital attaches directed him toward the Utah county jail. The man apparently took the wrong turn on Center street, and police next heard from him at the Utah State hospital, where he was again seeking a place to lay his head for the night. This time a prowl car was dispatched to his aid, and he was given a bed for the night at the jail. ; UTAIIN IN RENO SALT LAKE CITY. April 5 U.E) Fred L. Finlinson of Salt Lake City, chairman of the western Conference of Young Republicans, Republi-cans, flew to Reno today to speak at a meeting tonight of Nevada Young Republicans. i B trr to fifjat. Yl M the nw ilectric Hour If J "HOUR OF CHARM" I j ALUGI2L ORCHESTRA Ifl ondor tho direction of jjl W f:::i CTttumt i CVCQV COMDAV l 2:30P. M.-KSL I l ' Brought to you by V HI JTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. A neither of the oil mixtures ar comparable in quality to ua rock asphalt. "I have seen no road mix or cold machine mix oil streets that compare with Provo's streets that are paved wun rocs aspnaiu We have a total of 28 miles of rock asphalt paving in- irovo. Almost all of this was laid from 1936 to 1941. This means that Provo's rock asphalt streets have been in use five to 10 years. Only the last small district laid in the foil of 1941, which includes Seventh Sev-enth East street and Sixth north north of Joaquin school, turned out poorly, and the reasons for the failure are obvious. The rock asphalt has not failed in a single instance where properly laid. Not only must there be good drainage drain-age and a suitable gravel base but the asphalt must be laid in the summer time. Knowing this, we should have no failures." A. Dixon, Provo, by Colonel Paul H. Weiland, regular army officer in Provo. 1 Chief speaker will be Clarence H. Harmon, and an address by Mayor Mark Anderson will be given during the evening program. pro-gram. Judge W... Stanley Dunford will act as master of ceremonies. President Truman has already al-ready issued a proclamation making the week of April 7 to 12 Army week, and Mayor Anderson today issued a proclamation proc-lamation designating Thursday. Thurs-day. April 10, as Army day in Provo. The regular date of Army day has been April 6 in the past, but, since the" date fell on Easter Sunday Sun-day this year, President Truman proclaimed an entire week as Army week and let the various committees name their own day. The parade, which is under the direction of Arthur D. Coleman, former commander of post 2162, VFW, will start off the festivities. All Provo veterans, regardless of sex or branch Of service, are invited in-vited to take part in the parade, which will feature several items of new army equipment The program will be held at Pioneer park starting at 7 d. m. The big parade Is slated to get underway at 8:30 p. m. from the city and county building and end at Pioneer park where the program pro-gram will be held. Following the program, an openhouse will be held from 8 to 9:30 p.m. at the Provo Armory with Headquarters and Headquarters Headquar-ters Battery. 145th Field Artillery Battalion acting as hosts. Some of the mechanized equipment of the battery will be on hand for public pub-lic inspection at the openhouse, and combat films of Worlr War II will be shown. Another film that should attract interest is the Army training film showing how the proposed universal military training plan.would operate. The entire festivities will be under the direction of the Provo Veterans Council of which Fred Adamson is chairman. Organizations Organiza-tions belonging to the council are Mhe Spanish-American War Vets, posts 13 and 51, American Legion. Ute and Garden City posts, VFW and the DAV. The presentation of the bronxe star award to Harry Dixon will mark the first time In Provo that such an award has been made publicly. public-ly. Mr. Dixon served almost three years overseas, and was First Sergeant of the 411st Squadron of the 475th Fighter Fight-er Group in 4he Pacific Danger of Slick Highways Stressed SALT LAKE CITY, April 3 (U.R) Safety officers continued, their plea today for safe and sane driving on Utah's slick highways. Both highway patrol and city police sent out urgent messages to Utahns to drive more carefully care-fully than ever in an attempt to avoid a flurry of disastrous accidents ac-cidents caused by the snow. The highway patrol also pointed point-ed out that both Parley's and Lamb's canyons near Salt Lake City are extremely slick and have urged highway users to drive extremely cautiously. |