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Show PAGE : SIX PROVO . (UTAH)' -DAILY- . HERALDU- - -WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 i-civalk Hcnair Work Under Hay Provo city will furnish sand, pra vel and labor for installation of new sidewalks 'toreplace deteriorated de-teriorated ones a In he business district 1 if abutting 'businessmen will . pay . for tlie cement, which will amount to about, five cents per square foot,, announces Commissioner Com-missioner J, McGulre. . "In making1 our curb and gutter gut-ter ; improvement 'at University Avenue and Center street we find there are sections of poor side-, side-, walk In front of some of the business tuildings," the commissioner commis-sioner states. . ' The city contemplates laying ncwjsidewalk along the south aide of Center street between ' Sccbnd and Third Westlmmedi-ately- after July 4, property owners own-ers having agreed to furnish the cement, "I presume there may be other businessmen wishing to take , advantage of this plan,' Commissioner N McGulre says. Object of the work now being done at Center and - University is to install a culvert under University Uni-versity avenue connecting the gutters of the two adjacent blocks, and to lower part of the gutter along Center to prevent water from backing up and flooding basements of business buildings. , Regarding Fifth North street from University avenue to Fifth West street, which is now in poorcondition, the commissioner . states: "For the present we can only I temporarily repair the worst places.; Permanent rock asphalt surfacing will be laid next season sea-son after we have laid a sewer main along the street this winter, win-ter, Thls street will then be equal to any' in the city." Golfers Sponsor Clubhouse Danes Provo's new community clubhouse club-house at the municipal golf course officially will be opened Saturday night with a dance sponsored by the Timpanogos Golf association. Harley J. Corleissen is chairman. Members of the men's, and women's wo-men's golf association and friends are invited. Finishing touches are being applied ap-plied to the new structure, and a fine hardwood floor makes dancing Ideal. The building was undertaken under-taken last October' under tne leadership of DrJ. Klarl B'eck. The jrolf association, Provo city and IVPA have cooperated in construction.. construc-tion.. . The clubhouse when completed Mil have shower and locker room iquipment, a recreation hall, con-ressiohs' con-ressiohs' and practically 'all other flcslred facilities. RECREATION ACTIVITIES Sponsored by Provo Cty School District and - r w. p.a. Flash! News f The big Thursday night dances are going to be bigger big-ger and better... Tomorrow night the dance- will be for junior high school students only.'' On the following fol-lowing Thursday,' July 6,' the dance will be for ' senior , -high students and adults.' The- schedule will ah, ternate for, ' the two age groups during the summer. Be at ... the high school gvm at 8:30 sharp for an evening of fun with friends of your own age. ;:.". ' X X X X "Happy Hour Club will be organized at the Pioneer Park, : Special Day Thursday. The program will be in the form of an amateur hour and 'anyone 'any-one wishing- to take part on the program Rhouldf give their name ' to the Pioneer Park directors. The program will., begin at ' 3 o'clock. Races and special games will be an added attraction . for all you boys and girls. , X X X X Dance schedule has been changed chang-ed at the Provo high school. All groups under 10 years of age will meet on Tuesday ; and Thurs-morning Thurs-morning classes will include from 10 years and older. Ages 10-12 meet from 0 till 10, 12-15 Xyearl of age meet-from 10 till 11. Spe cial rehearsals will be held from 11 till 1 o'clock. X X X X Hobby Day will be the schedul for the Maeser playground spe cial day tomorrow. All you boys and girls bring your hobby and put It on display for . your friends to see. Prizes will be given to the best hobbys. Races ' and games will provide fun and prizes for everyone. A. special Amateur Ma jor Bowes program will be held at ' the evening campfire at 6:45. If you wish to be on the program pro-gram be sure to sign your name with one of the directors. A special spe-cial prize will be awarded to the best number. . X X X X Are you getting ready for . the big f Lsh grab Saturday at Pioneer park. Hunt up containers con-tainers to put the fish In and then catch the fish and Its yours. We'll see you all at the wading pond July 1. X- X X X Don't forget Softball at North Park each Tuesday and Friday evening at 6 o'clock.-" And the swimming pools open too! Come out and learn how to ewlm if you don't already know how. Instructors In-structors will assist beginners as welf asr advanced MtbySrand- girls: i Recruits Czech Legion in Poland fX3 J fc.VH.WM. A 18,000 men are said to have joined Czech legion in Poland, recruited by Gen. Vladislav Prchala, above, commander ol Czech troops which 'resisted Hungarian occupation of Ru-thenia Ru-thenia last March. HORSE RACES WATERFRONT WORKERS GO BACK TO WORK' "'if-. " - SAN FRANCISCO, June 28 (ILO--J San Franciscos waterfront came to life again today as all available gangs of longshoremen and dock clerks lackled the job of1 moving cargoes that had accumulated ac-cumulated during a 10-day labor tie-up. While the crews went happily back to1-work, Arbitrator . Wayne L. Morse, dean-of the University of oregoit law school, convened Jaycees Deturn From Convention Provo's delegation to the national nation-al junior chamber of commerce convention at Tulsa President A. Sherman Christenson, James R. Freestone, Dr. J. Russell Smith and William Haase returned Monday Mon-day night. The convention was stimulating to the 2000 Javcees from all-over arbitration proceedings to settle the UnitedrStates who attended, permanently the dispute. states President Christensdrt. YOUNG ROMANCE . V -' :' ' I , 4 j- , . . ' ' , - - - .' .. b y-y.yy '-. . ' ' . .. . .;. X ; - . -. ;. . : ' )' - ; , '. 1 . i ' ' J . (Continued from Page One) and Secretary Ray Wilson of the racing committee. More than a dozen professional jockeys, are on hand for the races. Each jockey must wear silks, carrying1 car-rying1 the colors of the stables for which he rides. Seven Races Daily Each day's program Includes seven races, total purse money for the three days being $1665. A pony race will be held each day, affording .local horses and riders a chance to enter the competition. OwsKtshingrl toenter. ponies should contact committeemen of the meet immediately. , ' Horses at the track to date include: in-clude: ""V". Hope Stone, owned by Dale B. Wilson, Payson; Traveler, J. M. iaipack, Provo; CrownFIight,uVr R. Zufelt, Sigurd; Princess Swift, Morris Burr, Salina; Heady and Verda King, Gerald Matley, Salt Lake City. ' :,: Hal Verda, George Mellinger, Salt Lake; Brother, T. H. Alveyt Price; Cerannie, G. W. McLennan, Provo; Ranger, -Mel vin Topham, Santaquin; Alpha Lorraine, Bay-ogi, Bay-ogi, Cassareep, Dactyl, and Hazel A, all owned by L. D. Stewart, Payson;- Lt7 Gunnison, Kamas; Oquirrh, Wasatch-and Escalante, all owned" by Ernest Bamberger, Salt Lake City. Little Joe, J, Marble, Salt Lake; Dale, William Dal ton, Parowan; FrerichBaipy, E. Blackburn, Delta; RundaQ Jr., A. S. Peterson, Paro wan; Jeremia, H. A. Crane, Delta; Birdie B. and Sailor Boy, Lv D. Pace; Rampage and Parowan Red R. L. Fenton, Parowan; Tressa Dale, Orin Webb, Parowan; Joe C, Glenna Flight, Long Flight and Chiiutd, all owned by D. W. Hunsaker, Honeyyllle,v Loupe, Lowe Barton. Para-gonah; Para-gonah; Blaze Canmore and t Jen nie Lee, WiUiam Cushmg, :Heber; Undy, Spanish Knikht and Stock ing Leg, W. D. Epley, Gooding, Idaho. Entries expected to arriva today or Thursday: R. B. Cbbington, Rexburg. se"s-en se"s-en head; Harold Humphreys, Gooding, Good-ing, Ida., three head; Joe Perkins, Preston, Ida., one horse; Parkinson. Parkin-son. Lewiston, two head; Mr. Lane, Lewiston, one horse; Voyle Hanchett, Richfield, two head. Officials report the track Is in excellent condition. .The bleacher will be cleared from the infield and set up to take care of 3500 customers." :.n : ........... jtan x artver au o viumy ., xfuwua ponray uie lypicai American ooy ana gin, in men-new picture, "r'arents on Trial," which opens today at the Uinta. The second big feature, "Panama Patrol," shows how uncle Sam a secrets-agents capture foreign- spies. Eueryf hing to Hire Your . Elomc! Guaranteed Switches and Plugs . ; 15c Heavy Split-Knobs .;v 2 f or 5c Extra Insulated WirefoH, 100 ft. 70c-; ; 1 -."We Do Contract Wiring9' ; 46. Worth Univ. Ave. Phpne 418 I TOO LATE. FOR FOR RENT UNFURNISHED 5 ROOM, modern apartment, re decorated. 345 North 1st" West. 7' . ' ' J ' 1 i. u .,- rn - inn ., ,i ' FOR iSAUU-JvnsCELLANEOUS GOOSEBERRIES, : : . red currants, raspberries, cherries.. Phone 013J1. . J30 FOR RENT FURNISHED ' APARTMENTS, ' pay by week. summer rates. - 266. West 3 South: . ' " . jy5 WORK WANTED YOUNG man wishes carnenterv or. farm work. Phone 1055R. j30 i GIRL; wishes : general ; housework! Phone 1099. ' - ; j30 ' i ' - - ; - - - -v -" LOST " " GIRLS, ."Gold Eagle Bikelock," bicycle, blue and white -Phone City Briefs j . . . - , Itarl Peterson of Price was a visitor in Provo today. - J. A. Watts' of Logan spent today to-day in Provo with friends. .' - , Dale B. Wilson of Price visited Provo "friends today.," W." B., Culbertson arrived Saturday: Sat-urday: from Topeka, Kansas, to join his .wife and two eons, who have been visiting- at the Robert Bee home -for the - past -three weeks. The Culbertsons left Tuesday Tues-day for a month's vacation in the northwest and . down the coast to San Francisco. , They were accompanied accom-panied by their nephew, James Pee. . , . Mrs. Bob Snyder, of 65 North Second East, underwent an operation. oper-ation. Long Beach; Cal., Friday. She is reported to be getting along-nicely, along-nicely, but will remain in California Califor-nia for a short . time with her mother, Mrs. William Day. STADIUM SHOW (Continued from Page One) , Young's rides and shows, including includ-ing the world's largest fertis wheel, merry-go-round, loopa-a plane, new model tilt-a-whirl, etc., will be located at the "midway" on Center street between University avenue and First East, permission having been ' given by city and County officials and the abutting businessmen to close the street to traffic. 'Monte Young's shows are known throughout the west wherever there is a fair or a celebration; cele-bration; Besides being one of the (big payrolls of Provo, the , shows bring credit to this city because of their-, clean-cut, , high amusement amuse-ment quality. . , Closing the street for the "Midway" "Mid-way" .will 'entail -some sacrifice on: the part of some of the stores, particiularly' the two markets, HaywaYd's and Safeways. In spite of -the. inconvenience which the closing may entail.. the managers man-agers of the two stores agreed cheerfully to lend their support to the success of the celebration by joining In the agreement required from all the business operators on the block to make it unanimous. The vacant lot on the same block; east of the Schofield garaye will be provided for parking space for shoppers, and extra" help will be furnished to. carry parcels from the two stores to the parkedcars, for the convenience of the customers. cus-tomers. Broadcast . Tonight Features of the celebration will be outlined in a radio broadcast over KSL at 10 o'clock tonight, with leaders of the city and celebration cele-bration participating. Mayor Mark Anderson will tell of Provo's advantages, ad-vantages, and . A. C Hatch and Clayton Jenkins of the committee will be interviewed concerning1 the fiesta.. . , . ' ' In connection with the broadcast, broad-cast, a quiz contest will fee held, with Frank Gardner, J. M. Demos and Charlotte Henroid of Provo high; and David Durkee and Carol Oaks of B. Y. high competing for cash prizes. , . . Officials are striving to make Provo ; July Fourth r - fesU-val fesU-val THE CELEBRATION of the entire state, and throngs of out-of-town patrons are; expected , td be here during- the event. . . Metal Prices I NEW ' YORK, ". June 28 . OlDr Following .' are - today's . custom smelters prices : for delivered metals me-tals cents per pound unless other-wise other-wise designated) -. - , Copper: v Electrolytic - 10-104; 10 1-8. - . , . Tin: Spot straits 49. . Lead: New York . 4.85-.00; East St Louis 4.70.' Obituaries v. r ? f i Slated. jursday - - Funeral services, for Jacob E. Gease, 64, formerly of . Provo, who died at Richmond, Cal., Monday, will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday at the Berg mortuary chapel under un-der the direction of Reverend E, F. Irwin. , ; " . ' . ' ' - Mr. Gease was born in Russia, October, - 1874. He came to the United, States with his parents who- settled in 1 Hastings, Neb. The family later moved to Chicago-. - Mr. ; Gease : married Anna Carroll at Chicago in 1898. . He moved to Provo in 1904, then to Helper: in 1913: Mr. Gease operated op-erated cigar factories. He had been living in California , since 1937. , Surviving besides his widow are a son and daughter, Lester C. Gease, of . Pittsburgh, Cal., and Mrs. Daniels ; of San ' Francisco ; four brothers and sisters, G. E, Gease of Santa Cruz, CaU Mrs. C. Pi Phillips of Los Angeles, . Cal., Mrs- L.- H. Brandes' of Hastings, Neb., and Henry W. Gease of Provo, Pro-vo, also two grandchildren. r Interment will be in. the Provo City burial park under the direction dir-ection of the Knights of Pythuta lodge of which he was amembebr. Addie Christensen BINGHAM Mrs. Addie Margaret Mar-garet Christensen, 47, died at a Salt Lake hospital Sunday after a lingering illness following an operations.- She was born May 11, 1892, in Virginia, and wa3 married to Albert Christensen of Pleasant Grove, June 13, 192-4. They made their home there until un-til 11 years ago, when they moved mov-ed to . Bingham. ' ; . , Surviving besides the husbani are ; two - daughters, Mrs. Sybil .Green of Pleasant Grove, and Ivy of Bingham; also two step-chsi-dren Mrs. Pearl England ari l Theadore Christensen of Bingham, Bing-ham, v and nine -, grand-children ; three sisters and .five brothers living la :. Virginia. . Funeral services were conduct -. ed at the; Bingham ward chapel Wednesday, - with burial In the Pleasant - Grove cemetery under the direction - of the Olpin mortuary. mor-tuary. . ' .' : ; : .-. Boise Youths Held Provo police officers are holding hold-ing : six youths picked up early Monday for of ficers of Boise. Ida., who "Informed Chief Henry East they wouuld be down for the boys Tuesday afternoon. Premiums ; (Nationally Advertised " Merchandise) t'. ) . Are Available At TAYLbR BROS-CO;i Coupons Givem On AH Cash Purchases ! Get Your Premium:, Catalogue Today Enjoy a Cool and Comfortable Holiday IN A TWO-PIECE II- VI ; 1 -A I ) fmll -ri-rr X - - .,. : Celebrate the . Greatest 4th in , History of Provo!- Wearing: Comfortable, 5 Cool Clothing: of the x You Are Invited to Visit Our Spacious; Cool Store To See Our Pre-FdMrth Values!: 4 . . Just the Outfit For a Hot Summer Day! Just the outfit f o a hot Summer Day. Colors: Green, Natural and Powder Blue Complete 7 Suit Others Ta$8.95t SOFT . COOL Crepe Soles- Suitable for tennis as well as - Regular-Sport Wear. . White only--- Y While They Last.- V4 Manhatlan Makes the Accepted for men. Let us show you the newest .thing in Satin Lastex, Elasticised Gabardine and Wool in an array of beautiful colors. FROM . ........ Men's Dept. v via va vsvavs kj 69 to 02.50 Choice New in Grand Variety if Llaterials and . ": . ' : Styles-, -U-:. ; ' ' Spun Rayons r Bemberg Sheers Voiles and , Dimities Laces ' ' All Sizes ;SLni5KrSU!ITSv ; Stripes i.NAv.eUy' Stylesjw, fL , , i ortment Sizes 12 to 44 , J r . ... .. . New Smart Large Assj 03.95 PRICED : 0H.P5 ' 02.9 06.75 New Arrivals in mi Both Dressy and Street types. The smartest; and most wanted fabric of the season PRICE6 ONLY . .00.75 Others $12.75 Sizes 12 to 44 All Colors Ready-lo-Wear Dept. if ' 2) s-r"h- - v X ' l f . , -0 . :.: nnnpnr (inuri nnoo pnnTiEs:;;, "Absolutely guaranteed not vtovrun" due to their special knit wave. Made of Bemberg vRayon which .is the 7lp very best! Each 1 ; CdlNG AWAY? A New Pair of Stylish -Tomgirl Style pajamas Of Sheer Cool iBatiste will increase your enjoyable 'comfort. Regular $125. QQ , Until Saturday Evening .-. . . yO ANEW ': '..'STYUSQ-QAnDBAG 0H.C3 to dress you up for the 4th . .. . . r uiic uiuup ouiaii out; nujoDies-.r? H5 Tl Pcr-Pit Pantie Girdles WITH DETACHABLE GARTERS 2-Way Stretch Lastex Permit Panfie Girdles WITH DETACHABLE CROTCH 2-Way. Stretch Lastex t PER-FIT GIRDLES AND PANTIE GIRDLES 2-WAY STRETCH LASTEX 3 Lengths - LADIES MANDALAY RAYON:PANTIES . . . . . CHILDREN Mandalay RAYON PANTIES . . CHILDnErrS-.-'AnHLETG- By Quaker Pair pr. SHOE DEPT. July 4th Clearance , on All : ' WHITE SHOES? . 200 Pairs Style (S f rir Shoes Pair. . . 11XjU Style-Eez Shoes A O O White v'JsCU) All prices greatly reduced on all colored Spring and Summer Sum-mer Shoes. Colors: Navy, Lip-Stick Lip-Stick Red, Japonica and Black Patent. job ylppi.75 TCDBLEQS.amleE2EEPER3:0"Il.JlQpr- fVEUY WELL TAILORED! 4 . Sized and Cut to Fit Correctly. Pair ...l. . -J turn Assured Quality Is Economical v- ... V, AT "7TT V n"-- mm The Departmen t Store of Provo Special Values in Children's Shoes Crepe Soled Oxfords in Sizes from 8 to 3 0H.59 and 02.79 Colors: White Calf and ! Brown "Calf Twinkie Dress Slippers For Girls 02c9- to 02.95 Sizes 8' to 3 1112. ; ' - 329 '"-V J |