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Show J PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD," THURSDAYAPRIL 24, 1941 'DIRT SLEUTH' HAKES REPORT BY THE DIRT SLEUTH On my way out to the west side of town for a little check up, I drove south on highway 91. A compliment is due those people who have so well groomed their lots since a few days ago. There are a few people however who haven't taken the hint so far. From a rumor I hear there is to be quite a clean-up activity going go-ing to take place in the next few days at the hospital grounds. Between Sixth and Seventh West on Fifth North might I suggest sug-gest that the person who pruned his apple trees and tossed them over the fence, toss them into a wagon or truck and convey them still further away. Isn't there some way for the north corner at Sixth West and Fourth North to be fixed up. I realize it would take quite a bit of labor but as it is it won't sell very quickly and it is a. good building spot. The garbage and lumber across the street east needs clearing away and rearranging. rear-ranging. Between First and Second North and Seventh and Eighth West the homes look fairly decent in "front but the center of the block is poorly kept. Ashes, garbage, weeds, tree limbs and tin cans are very evident. There is a certain church on Fifth West on the west side of the street which could do well in following the admonitions of the L. D. S. leaders concerning church beautification as far as the back yard is concerned. This goes also, for a few homes in the immediate environs. Teacher Named at Weber Seminary SALT LAKE CITY, April 24 (l'.I! The first presidency of the L. D. S. church today had announced announc-ed appointment of Asahel D. Woodruff, Salt Lake City, as director di-rector of the L.-'Q. S. Institute of Religion at Weber college, Ogden. TWO KILLED IN PLANE CRASH SPOKANE, Wash., April 21 (LJ!) - Two men were killed when a light training plane crashed in a wheat field 12 miles north of Spokane yesterday. Don Jones, 36, instructor, and Warren Brooks 20, Gonzaga University sopho-. sopho-. more, were the victims. raptscnoaixh Last 2 Days! Tonight and Friday 2 SMASH HITS! DICK rOWELL ELLEN DREW In "Christmas in July" Plus Bette Davis, Errol Flynn In "ELIZABETH AND ESSEX" In Magic Technicolor with Olivia DeHavtlland Starts Today! Ends Saturday! Aa Earf-1 cf MT' i urns y Chock fu3 cf I LAUGHS ( urn A vv t!V. V Vi KM VV: Former Resident Dies in flevada day at her home following a lingering linger-ing illness. She was born in Provo, June 18, 1873, the daughter of Jacob H. and Melinda Cummings Baum, early Utah pioneers. She was educated in the local schools and was prominent in L. D. S. church organizations in Provo Pro-vo and Pleasant View wards. She married Mads Jorgensen of Lake View January 13, 1897 in the Salt Lake temple. Some time later they moved to Centerfield, Utah, and then to Logandale, Nev. In southei n Nevada Mrs. Jor-gensen Jor-gensen occupied many civic and church positions. She was a counselor coun-selor in the Relief society presidency presi-dency and served on the Primary and Relief society boards oi Moapa stake. She is survived by her husband and the follwoing children: Elsie J. Whipple, Darrell and Mads Jorgensen Jor-gensen Jr., of Logandale, Ellers j. Reber of Mesa, Ariz., and Jen-niev Jen-niev J. Poulson of Provo; one sister, Elizabeth Baum Ferguson of Edgemont and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Logandale Friday at 2:30 p. m. Burial will be in the Provo city cemetery where bneJ gvavesiu services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. Bishop James B. Ferguson, Fergu-son, a nephew, will dedicate the grave and brief remarks will be made by Wilford R. Stubb3 of Edgemont. Services Held for Jack Williams The Masonic temple was filled to capacity Tuesday afternoon, when familly and friends paid final tribute to Jack Williams, victim of a Utah lake boating tragedy, whose body was found Sunday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Mr. Williams was drowned March 15, in company with Ralph Hundley of Provo, whose body has not yet been recovered by the searchers. E. F. Perham of Springville, worshipful master of Story lodge No. 4, F. and A. M conducted the Masonic funeral ritual, assisted by the officers. Remarks were made also by J. B. Hunn, who spoke in behalf of fellow workers of Mr. Williams at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company. Also, by Bishop August Johnson of the Lake View ward. Lawrence Beebe sang "In My Father's House Are Many. Mansions," Man-sions," accompanied by Miss Tess Hatfield of Springville, -who also acompanied Mrs. Vernie Franks of Springville, who sang "My Wild Irish Rose." "Just A'wearying For You." was sung by Mr. Brewer. The Masonic graveside ritual was also in charge of Mr. Perham. The flcral tributes were many arrS beautiful. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jack Williams and family express heartfelt thanks and appreciation ap-preciation to the many friends and townspeople who have so willingly wil-lingly helped during their bereavement, bereave-ment, the loss of their beloved husband and father.- They are especially grateful to the men who helped in the search on Utah lake, to the Masonic lodge and the Eastern Stars, to those taking part in the funeral services, for the flowers and all other thoughtful thought-ful remembrances. Ml i .... 'rJ.,TtfZ?r , i i - Ji Vt V 1M.I S In Color "Sky Sailing FACULTY (Continued from Page One) structor in physical education and athletics, was made assistant professor, pro-fessor, as was Thomas L. Broad-bent, Broad-bent, 'instructor in German. Wayne Soffe, assistant in physical education, edu-cation, was advanced to instructor. instruc-tor. Carina Ballif, assistant treasurer, treasur-er, was made associate. Naomi Rich, assistant librarian, was advanced ad-vanced to associate. Charles J. Hart, professor of physical education and athletics, who has spent the past year completing com-pleting work toward his Ph. D. degree, will return this spring. Clarence S. Boyle, professor of accounting and business administration, admin-istration, who also is finishing work toward his Ph. D., at N. Y. U., is returning. H. Grant Ivins, professor of animal husbandry, is returning this summer from a leave spent in research in Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. Reuben D. Law, associate professor pro-fessor of elementary education, will return from a year spent as director of libraries and school-community school-community relations, Utah state department of public instruction. Dr. Billie Hollingshead, assistant professor of education, is coming back from study at George Washington Wash-ington university, Irene S. Barlow, Bar-low, assistant professor of home economics, is returning from a years leave, half of which was spent at the University of Chicago Chi-cago and half at Iowa State college. col-lege. Mrs. Bertha Roberts, assistant professor of French, is returning return-ing from McGill university, Montreal, Mon-treal, Canada. John R. Halliday, assistant professor pro-fessor of music, will return from the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., where he Is completing requirements for his Ph. D. Miss Gladys Kotter, assistant assist-ant professor of elementary education, edu-cation, is returning from travels in South America and study at Columbia university. Miss Mary McGregor, instructor instruc-tor in music since 1937, and Miss Olive Winterton, home economics instructor in 1940-41, have resigned, resign-ed, to marry this spring. Cornelius R. Peterson, alumni secretary, has been given the additional ad-ditional title of assistant in the treasurer's office. President Harris reported to the board large increases of enrollment enroll-ment from states outside Utah, with a widening area of distribu tion. He also reported the plan, to be initiated by the alumni association as-sociation this year, of presenting ah "honor diploma" to every graduate grad-uate of 50 or more years ago. "It is just 50 years since Dr. Karl G. Maeser left the institution," institu-tion," President Harris pointed out. "so all persons who attended during this time should communicate com-municate with Alumni Secretary Cornelius Peterson, so that arrangements ar-rangements may be made to honor them. Awards will be made only to those who attend the alumni exercises in commencement." After the budget meeting, President Pres-ident Harris addressed an alumni meeting of more than 100 in the Newhouse hotel, on the university as a stabilizing force in the community. Three Children Burned To Death INDEPENDENCE, Mo., April 24 U'.P) Three children burned to death early today as flames swept their home and : their father suffered- serious injuries attempting attempt-ing rescue. The dead: Robert Jones Jr., 12; Judith, Jones, 8, and Janice Jontjs, 6. -All New Today- WOTTA SHOW! You Can't See a Program Like This Anywhere . . . for the low bargain prices you get at the Uinta! HIT No. 1 And Your Favorite Action Ace! "uoppvx Tunns on A1m X J z v Chapter No. 9 The 'Dead End' Kids in "JUNIOR G-MEN" oOo Latent Xpct CUT URGED ON REGULAR BUDGET WASHINGTON, April 24 (U.R) Secretary of Treasury Henry Mor-genthau, Mor-genthau, Jr., urging a new $3,-500,000,000 $3,-500,000,000 tax program, told congress con-gress today that it could cut Sl,-000,000,000 Sl,-000,000,000 from the regular non-defense non-defense government budget. Testifying before the house ways and means committee in favor of a treasury plan to raise additional revenue by drastic increases in-creases in income on the middle and lower class incomes, Morgen-thau Morgen-thau said it was "perfectly possible" pos-sible" to economize on normal expenditures. ex-penditures. "Ordinary traffic must now get to one side to let planes and tanks and guns have the right of way," Morgenthau- said in summing up his position on that score. Jaycees To Clean Hospital Grounds Continuing their community clean-up and beautification program, pro-gram, the Provo junior chamber of commerce will rally their forces Sunday morning in assisting Miss Mildred F. Walker, superintendent, superintend-ent, in cleaning up and beautify ing the Utah Valley hospital grounds. Dandelion digging, sign repainting, repaint-ing, lawn mowing-, tree pruning, etc., will be in order when some 75 Jaycees go to work at 7 a. m., according to Earl Oss. As a kickoff to the event, Chef Homer Bandley and his cohorts will serve a ham-and-egg break fast at the hospital site just before be-fore the work begins. Members of the board of directors of the hospital are invited to attend the breakfast. Provo merchants are donating the ham and eggs. The Jaycees will climax their work on the grounds by staging a softball game. Mr. Oss requests all junior chamber color captains to contact him by Saturday afternoon with a report of how many of their mem bers will be present. Jaycees are asked to bring garden gar-den rakes, hoes, shovels, and other implements that can be used in the clean-up and beautification work. vo:.:en conclude (Continued from Page One) Mrs. Erval J. Christensen, Provo; Mr3. T. W. Innis, Logan: Mrs William Henderson, Vernal; Mrs. Samuel Morgan, Kaysville; Mrs. Beulah Gavin, Ogden; and Mrs Warren H. Keate, Salt Lake City. Dean Paul M. Dunn of Utab State Agricultural college school of forestry addressed todays' con cluding session on "Forestry and Fire Control Needs in Utah." Among eight delegates desig nated to represent the Utah Fed eration at the national convention conven-tion opening May 19 at Atlantic City, N. J., were Mrs. Pecken-paugh Pecken-paugh and Mrs. D. R. Wheelwright of Ogden and Mrs. Erval J. Chris tensen and Mrs. H. B. Mensel of Provo. Onden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, April 24 (IM!) Livestock: . ' Hogs: 430, slow, steady to 15c higher, good to choice 180 to 230 pound butchers mostly $9.15 to $9.25. Extreme weights $8.25. Cattle; 605, slow, few cattle here, steady, good beef steers $9.00 to $10.25, common to medium med-ium $7.50 to $8.75. Sheep: 4645 through. Medium old crop wool lambs stca at y.ou. rL Metal Prices NEW YORK, April 24 U.I! Today's To-day's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per lb.) Copper: electrolytic 12-12 V4; export ex-port fas N. Y. 11.00; casting fob I refinery 12.25; lake, delivered 12. I Tin: spot straits 52 3-8. Lead: New York .85-.90; East J St. Louis 5.70. I Zinc: New York 7.64; East St. ! Louis 7.25. Chicago's police department recovers re-covers an average of nine of every 10 automobiles stolen there. i f ..J if Announcement! pfinn no-siiE SWDIMIN G POOL OPENS FOR THE SEASON' Tomorrow FRIDAY, APR. 25 Plan a Swimming Party! GHnUflliY (Continued from Page One) day behind developments at the front. Germans Break Through The high command said mere ly that Germans had broken into the Bntisn aerenses at uie ms-toric ms-toric pass where Leonidas and his 300 Spartan warriors fought to the last man against 'the Persians. Per-sians. It seemed that the British rearguard rear-guard might sell itself as dearly in a desperate effort to slow the avalanche of steel-clad machines which Germany has poured into Greece. There was no hope in London that the German drive could be stopped for long. 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It reported the fight still went on in an atmosphere of deepening sadness as the people realized that no matter how valiant their stand the nazi advance guards presumably presum-ably soon would be rushing into the ancient Attic capital. All hope in London centered on evacuation of the British forces which have fought so hard against such heavy odds in the Balkans. There was no indication how many troops might be saved in the bomb-battered ships sailings from Greek ports under almost constant con-stant attack by German Stukas and level bombers. Center on Turkey The British were searching the horizon for storm signals of the German moves that are consider- rffvdS : -zzir7ir7 -J The J. C. Pennev Co., Our 39th Anniversary VALUE! HMQUISEnE Plain and novelfy weaves for smart curtains. 35"36" wi 32'f PniflTED TICS Fancy 8 ot. sateen tick- ' ing in vat dyed bedroom . colors. Featherproof! vy1a. 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' WelJ P, NL-V: J i K v -Ail 1M they 9M Proi'o Dairymen Addresses Club Dairying is a far greater industry in-dustry than steel in the United States. Thus noted Marion J. Steed, vice president of the Provo Kiwanis club in pointing to the magnitude of the industry during an address before the Kiwanians this afternoon. Mr. Steed was speaker at a program pro-gram sponsored by the Kiwanis agricultural committee. Several were guests. There are 30,000 farms in Utah, ed sure to follow the completion of the Balkan offensive. an American fro vo, ana an utan in Anniversary Savings, During this Celebration . . . Shop 100 ONLY QUILTED LIATTHESS PADS Full Bed Size Excellent Quality Excellent, Popular Size, jonally well made, economic priced for you I Boys' Super Ox Hide. DID OUERALLS Husky 8 oz denim, ra n Sanforizedt ct this (. i 1'' big savingl Triple -! 1 stitched 1 Sizes 2-16. W W Soys' Airy Cotton SPORT SIIIDTS Open weaves that let the air through! INUDS, srnpes, cnecks, i and solid tones! 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Olsen, district secretary, secre-tary, reported on interclub meetings meet-ings at Springville and Pocatello. Early FRIDAY!! Except- C EACH Men's Super Big Mac' DID OUEOALLS Super service clear C f n throughl Sanforizedt WiS'i l denim, triple sewn. pJM Graduated sizes I W w Men! Sanforized ivonn sninTs A tremendous sav- n f n Ing I Husky covert or (' ) U chambray, full cut L end triple-stitched I - w Men's All-Pur pote KNITTED SHIRTS Sensational Anniver 8 33 sary savings! Whit combed cotton with contrasting trim I Men's Shirt & Pants HATCHED SETS Anniversary savingsl Vat dyed ean shirtr and drill pants, fully Sanforizedt shrunkl i 63 SUPER TI1IH. BLADES At a low price! 33'jV. as thinner than the average QFJft blade! Double edges. y r!sn'sCEnTRYPAJi!.US Expensively tailored of -f ift fast color broadcloth in coat or slipover styles I ArrcsrFccfSLfiCft SOCKS Top styles! Dressy ra'y- fif. on and silk mixtures, n cotton in stripes, plaidsl v rOPFLIGiir SHIRTS Sanforized broadcloth in fast color patterns I u All spring's big hits! w MEfrS HECK17EAR Value in the height of style! Fine Nassau wools in smart stripes,fou1ards! i v "C!:s-tikeSUS?EK:En$ Styled by Maiestic to blend into any pattern or color! Choice of ends. 8 Ci Provo Store 25o Mats. S.V Eves. SAVINGS FOr YOU SAVITIGS FOH YOU |