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Show PROVO TUT AH)' DAILY HERALD" WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 19t - THREE i i - r NEPHI AWAITS UTE STAMPEDE CELEBRATION NEPHI Combining , the city's ninetieth , anniversary homecjom-ing homecjom-ing with the famous Ute Stampede, Nephi will stage a celebration deluxe de-luxe Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Satur-day, with thousands of people from all over the state expected to attend. at-tend. - v , The ninetieth .- anniversary celebration cele-bration was incorporated in the program this year to impress the spectators with the thrilling adventures ad-ventures of the early settlers and their history, according: to the committee. It is expected hundreds of former Nephi residents will return to '"the old home town" for the observance. In fact many have already arrived. The celebration will open Thursday Thurs-day at' 10 a. m. with a parade, "Youth's Tribute to the Pioneers." Sponsored by the Nephi junior chamber of commerce, the parade promises to bring: forth some of the most unique floats and characterizations characteri-zations ever assembled at any Ute Stampede parade. Thursday at 2 p. .m. there will be a pioneer program at the Juab high school auditorium, dedicated to the early settlers of Nephi and honoring: the only original settler surviving:, William A. C. Bryan, and the first white girl born in Nephi, Mrs. Harriett Ann Grace Pyper. Two of the best baseball teams in Central Utah, Genola and .Nephi, .Ne-phi, will clash at 3 p. m. At 3:30 there will be stunt flying and an air show over the Juab county fair grounds. First performance of the Ute Stampede world's championship rodeo will be at the Juab county fairgrounds at 8 p. m. Thursday evening, with the world's best cowhands competing against the meanest outlaw horses, wildest brahma bulls and fastest calves. The rodeo is perhaps the best staged in Utah. The rodeo livestock again this year is furnished by the Colborn-Sorenson Colborn-Sorenson Rodeo cmpeny. The contract con-tract calls . for more stock than ever before. There will be a number num-ber of specialty acts equal to those used at Cheyenne and Pendleton. Some of the acts planned here have been shown in Madison Square Garden in New York City. J as bo Fulkerson, famous rodeo Obituaries Max Alexander Max Alexander, -65, formerly of Salt Lake ' City," and husband of Florence .J. Martin, formerly of Provo, died. Tuesday -in Oakland, CaL, after a long illness. Burial will be in Oakland. , Mrs. Alexander, is a sister of Joseph A. Martin and Mrs. Walter Adams of Provo. ' Insecticide Fatal To Little Child HELENA, Mont., July 9 tt) Funeral .services will be held later this week for. 22-month-old Merl James Allen, East Helena infant who died after accidentally swallowing two ounces of a powerful pow-erful insecticide. The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilt-em Allen, got hold of the poison unobserved and drank it. His parents rushed him to a hospital hos-pital here when they learned of the child's act, but he died shortly after. Health Conference For Babies Slated An infant and child health con ference will be held at the Provo City Nursery school, (Community church), Thursday morning from 8:30 to 11 o'clock. The conference will be conduct ed by local physicians and the public health nurse, assisted by a group of Jaycee Wives, of which Mrs. Margaret Moulton is chair man. Twenty-four appointments have been made for infant and preschool pre-school children. These conferences are held for the purpose of educating the parents par-ents regarding prevention of diseases, dis-eases, and to assist them in maintaining main-taining the health of their children. Cooling, soothing Men thota turn rUva the irritation. Promotes Quicker beal- HtWI'lfW'IH BARBER IS KILLED BUTTE, Mont., July, 9 Coroner Coron-er Con Sheeny said ' today he would hold an inquest next week to examine circumstances of the death of Nils Fagerland, 45, Butte barber who was killed in a truck-train truck-train collision near Divide Monday Mon-day night. Fagerland was riding in an ore truck driven by Tony Kelsch of Divide investigating officers said, wnen n crasnea into uie siae oi a railroad tank car which was stopped stop-ped across the, road. clown, will be on hand to portray the funny side of the rodeo. Final entertainment of the-evening will be a dance. Outstanding programs are also scheduled Friday and Saturday. IDAHO REPORTS TRAFFIC DEATHS BOISE, Ida, July 9 (HE) -Third accidental death in 24 'hours was reported late today with the announcement an-nouncement ' Henry . B. Williams, 45, died in a Boise, hospital. Williams was a passenger in ft car which plunged 500 feet down a mountainside near Fairfield. The driver, Ed Findel, was instantly killed Williams, a miner, was brought to Boise with serious injuries. BOISE, Idaho, July 9 (UR) ' Idaho police today reported two accidental deaths and the arrest of a hit-and-run driver believed responsible for a fatal accident July 4th. Alvin Loomis, 32-year-old crane operator for the Boise-Payette Lumber Co., was crushed to death beneath a log that rolled from a timber truck. The accident occurred oc-curred last night near Barber, Ida. East of Fairfield, an automobile plunged 500 feet don a mountainside, mountain-side, after brushing' fenders with another car, carrying 65-year-old Ed. Findel to his death. Ernest Colter, driver of the second sec-ond machine, said he was forced to the side of the road when Findel Fin-del apparently was unable to halt his car. The two machines touched, and Findel's car catapulted cata-pulted over the side of the road. Boise police held 16-year-old Ronald Brown of Meridian, Idaho, who. they said, confessed the hit-run hit-run killing of John Christofferson, 69-year-old gardner. Police Chief George Haskln said Brown admitted fleeing the scene after striking Christofferson. The youth said he stopped and examined exam-ined the elderly man, whom he believed not badly injured, then fled when he recalled he had no driver's license. Farm Labor To Be Discussed Tonight Utah county's farm labor shortage short-age problem will be aired at a meeting of the labor committee of the county planning board tonight to-night at 8 o'clock in the county commissioners' room, according to S. R. Boswell, county agent. Ivan Burr of Orem, chairman of the planning board labor committee, com-mittee, will be in charge. All farmers far-mers facing Jabor problems are invited, Mr. Boswell said. Expected present are representatives represen-tatives from the WPA, NY A, schools, farm placement service, canning: factories, farm bureau. Provo chamber of commerce, farmJish forces to have another." company and -berry, celery, sugar beet and tomato growers and members of the poultry associa tion, Mr. Boswell said. Police, Firemen Pass Civil Service Examinations Here Results of recent civil service examinations conducted for applicants appli-cants for positions on the Provo police and. fire department staffs were announced today by I. O. Bench, secretary of the civil service serv-ice commission. The applicants will be placed on the waiting list for employment in the order in which they passed the tests. Men passing the tests, listed in the order they placed, follow: f Police department applicants-Carroll applicants-Carroll E. Despain, Glen H. Carter, Car-ter, George Erkman, George Bowles and Elmo B. Halladay. Fire department applicants, Paul Thompson, Earl T. Finlay-son, Finlay-son, incumbent fire chief, Milton R. Jacob, Warren I Brimhall, Lorua H. Walker, Frank M. Taylor, Tay-lor, Thomas O. Short, Vincent Brown, Alma H, Hansen and Mor-lin Mor-lin Carter. Mr. Taylor and Mr. Brown were already on the waiting list, having hav-ing taken the tests last year. They were placed on the new list in the order listed above, based on their marks for the tests. The recent examinations were given under the direction of the civil service commission consisting consist-ing of Robert E. Curtis, chairman, Mark D. Eggertsen and H. V. Hoyt. CHURCHILL (Continued from Page One) political and strategic importance, n fact, it is one of the most Important Im-portant things that has happened since. the war began. "It has been undertaken by the United States in pursuance o purely American policy for the protection of the western hemisphere hemis-phere from the Nazi menace. "I understand it is the view of American technical authorities that modern conditions of war, especially air warfare, require forestalling action, which in this case, was especially in order to prevent acquisition by Hitler of a jumping off ground from which it would be possible, bound by bound, to come to close quarters with the American continent. Churchill said it "obviously would be foolish for the United States to have one plan for de fending Iceland and for the Brit- PIANO VIRTUOSO HIGHLY LAUDED MS CfcsterfieU NavyftfVNfeek I TIME "FID, oai , . K' JZ'" ' " A I M''SJ& Attest JmAK'" , i m Only Chesterfield's Right Combination ' of the World's Best Tobaccos Gives You their Cooler, Milder, Better Taste. With men of the Navy, and with smokers everywhere, Chesterfield is the one cigarette you can always depend on to give you just what you want in a smoke. . .they're Decidedly Cooler, Definitely Milder and Better-Tasting. Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos has everything a smoker could ask for, . . that's what smokers smok-ers mean when they say THEY SATISFY. Copyright 1941, tumu A Urnr Twice Ct US. 'Collaboration for the common purpose, -howeverr raises no. iSBuai of principle and if any issue1 of principle arises it may safely : be left to British and American naval, military and air force au thorities, who will, I have no doubt, study each others convenience con-venience to the utmost," he said. He emphasized there was no British regret over United States occupation in Iceland. "Whether similar satisfaction will be felt in Germany is another question," Churchill added. WASHINGTON, July 9 (UJ?) Prime Minister Winston Churchill Chur-chill of Britain has officially advised ad-vised the United States that information in-formation on troop movements such as was disclosed by Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., places lives of British fighting men in jeopardy, the White House said today. Several days before President Roosevelt announced the American Ameri-can occupation of Iceland, Wheeler Wheel-er said such action was imminent. immin-ent. United States forces were en route to Iceland at the time. The .third annual music festival festi-val of Brigham Young university ended Monday evening with a remarkable re-markable concert by Andor Fol-des, Fol-des, brilliant young Hungarian pianist. It would be difficult to use any . other than superlative terms in describing the concerts of this festival and surely no other- language would do justice to Mr. Foldes performance. This last concert had a special Interest Inter-est for a Utah audience because it presented with great success, a composition by Professor Lie Roy J. Robertson. When Mr. Foldes came here four weeks ago, he was relatively unknown. At his first concert fie impressed his listeners that they were listening to a master pianist. pian-ist. During the weeks .that followed,, fol-lowed,, he revealed himself not only as a magnificent pianist but as an artist as well. Last night's concert confirmed the conclusion that he is one of the finest pianists of our day. This great brilliancy as a soloist is equaled by his ability as an accompanist and as a chamber musician. It is remarkable to find all these qualifications in one individual. I believe we shall see Mr. Foldes classed as the outstanding pianist of our generation. gen-eration. Monday night's program was very interesting. In scope it ranged rang-ed from the simply delightful brilliancy of the music of Scarlatti Scar-latti to the complicated rhythms and harmony of Bartok. The 32 Variations of Beethoven was one of the high points of the program. Beethoven's genius at invention and improvisation is amply demonstrated in this work. On apparently simple descending bass he has constructed 32 ingenious in-genious variations of great brilliancy bril-liancy and beauty. Mr. Foldes' great aUlity as an interpreter permitted the audience to hear this work of Beethoven's as ' the composer no doubt would like to have had it heard. He was able to bring out the various colors until one saw, as it were, a mosaic mo-saic of rare beauty. Every artist likes to program at least one piece to demonstrate his virtuosity. The Mephisto waltz by Liszt afforded Mr. Foldes this opportunity and he took full advantage ad-vantage of it. Such perfection, both from the point of view of technique and from the point of view of musicianship, I must say we have rarely witnessed here from any artist. If Mr. Foldes has a specialty, I would say that it is perfection. Provo has had numerous occasions occa-sions to be proud of Professor Robertson.., His . quartette .which was performed last week is one of the few contemporary works that will live. The audience at the Foldes' concert last eveninsr (had another opportunity to hear tne result of the great creative talent of Professor Robertson. His Etude in "E Flat Major" received re-ceived a great ovation. Aside from the strictly technical aspects as-pects Of the work, which, according" accord-ing" to Mr. Foldes are far from insignificant, its beautiful lyric quality won it a place in the hearts of the audience. Mr. Robertson should know that the reception given him and his work is genuine.. It is ribt the reception a town gives to a local son because he is a local son; it is a reception born of gratitude for a fine experience that he has made possible for us to live through. L.W.B. Birthdays WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 WESLEY L. SNOW THURSDAY, JULY 10 JACK CURTrS. MRS. BERTHA KILLER LEONEL B. JOHNSON TOO LATE F0Rt CLASSIFICATION I FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS USED Bike Specials. 8 boys bicycles bi-cycles traded in on new Western Flyers, all big values $8.00 to $14. Western- Auto Supply Co. 129 West Center Street. jll ABC washers, good condition 119.95. North Pole Ice refrigerators refrig-erators $5. Silvertone table model radio $9.75. Firestone car radio $12.50. Peterson Appliance Appli-ance Co. 47 North University associated with Gessford's. jll FOR RENT FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment, electric equipped. equip-ped. 414 North 1 West. j22 FOR RENT UNFURNISHED MODERN apartment, coal stove, refrigerator. 269 West 4 North. i jl5 MODERN 2 or 4 room apartments. Inquire Sun-E-Lite Cafe, Orem. J24 3 ROOMS, modern, comfortably cool. 284 North 5th West. J15 WORK WANTED ' GRAIN binding have all equipment. equip-ment. Inquire J. H, Dufrant. 1089 West 1 North. 1927 or 02R2. jl5 HELP WANTED MALE MAN electrically Inclined to repair re-pair phonographs and : marble games, rite Box A. B. Herald. I ill GERMANS (Continued from Page One) ficial radio in an English language program: "At a time when Germany in the name of the whole civilized world Is engaged in war against Bolshevism, Roosevelt decides to strike at Europe from behind, and so he violated the sovereignty of the Icelandic people, who are desirous de-sirous of remaining independent. "Roosevelt has elected to enter the war zone where no quarter is given. Europe considers his action ac-tion an unheard of interference and will not tolerate it. "Roosevelt's policy is one of a continuous succession of breaches of the law. His excuses for placing American troops in Iceland are totally untrue and are intended only to mislead his own people. Because the war is not approaching approach-ing his shores, he has decided to scrap his election promises and seek the war, thus tearing up the Monroe Doctrine." The commentator said Germany had never threatened Iceland and added that in no way could the president consider Iceland a part of the western hemisphere. There was no indication what step Germany might take in opposition op-position to the United States action. ac-tion. Neutral observers expressed belief the high command would try to increase the submarine and airplane forces which are attacking attack-ing shipping In the far northern Atlantic. Delicious Specially Fed . . spninG FRYS White or Colored 2 To 5 Pounds Each - Alive or Dressed . To Order. TIMPANOGOS . HATCHERY third South Seventh East PHONE 613 DinDDCX (Continued from Page One) street for Industrial uses, 22 second sec-ond feet. - ; 3. Miscellaneous waters, (a) Seepage and. spring water above elevation 4488.95 (compromise lake level) in Provo area (estimated surface flow), 25 second feet, (b) Provo artesian wells developed (could be pumped into pressure mains), 4 second feet, (c) Provo area artesian wells possible of development, de-velopment, , 6 second feet, (d) Additional if Provo Bay area is dyked and reclaimed, 25 second feet. Meets Local Men-Meeting Men-Meeting with Senator Murdock besides Mr. Jenkins and Mr. Jacob were M. Howard . Graham, president presi-dent of the chamber of commerce; Frank J. Earl, chairman of the industries committee; John O. Beesley, member of the industries committee; A. R. Taylor, former Provoan now living in Washington, Washing-ton, a close friend of the senator; and T. F. Pierpont, president of the Provo - Springville Holding company. Senator Murdock saw the proposed pro-posed steel expansion not merely as an emergency set-up, bui as a long-time, permanent proposition. "I have been assured," he said, "that only one expansion in steel-producing steel-producing facilities is ahead of the western development. That is an $85,000,000 expansion in the Pittsburgh area for navel construction." con-struction." He declared that every effort should be made to get the steel expansion now. "For if eastern capacity ca-pacity is expanded and shipping facilities built up tremendously, there would be strong opposition to enlargement of the western industry in-dustry once the war is over. In that event we might sit here another an-other 50 years with plenty of coal and iron ore, but no substantial steel industry." Seen Permanent Industry Senator Murdock predicted that defense industries brought to Utah may result in the state becoming be-coming a permanent industrial state. The steel expansion coupled with the $30,000,00 Salt Lake valley val-ley small arms ammunition project proj-ect and other defense works would give Utah a start toward industrial indus-trial wealth, he said. He also believed be-lieved the alunlte deposits near Marysvale could and should be developed, possibly in conjunction with a hydro-electric power plant on the Colorado river and standby steam electric plants that would utilize Utah coal. The senator said he was against America's getting into a "shooting "shoot-ing war" and believed such activity activ-ity could be avoided, although he commended President Roosevelt's action in sending American troops to Iceland. USO Drive Vlestsl Fine Response The United Service Organiza-ations Organiza-ations drive for $3000 as Frovo's quota to help provide entertainment entertain-ment and recreation for soldiers, sailors, marines and national defense de-fense workers is going forward with good results, according to Judge Abe W. Turner, general chaiman. J. W. Dangerfield, chairman of the drive in the business section reports a fine response is being received. The house to house drive chairmaned . by J. V." Wragg is moving along also with considerable consider-able success. Judge Turner requests that the people be prepared to make donations, dona-tions, pointing out that the USO cause is a very worthy one. It is expected the drive will be completed by the end of the week. MARKETS a Glance Stocks higher. . Bonds higher. Curb irregularly higher. Wheat off 1 to 1 5-8 cents a bushel. Cotton off slightly. Rubber steady. Silver unchanged. Ogden Livestock OGDEN, Utah, July 9 (HE) Livestock: Hogs, 250. Tuesday's close, top $11.35 on best 180 to 230-potmd butchers, bulk medium lighter and heavier weights $10.75 to $11.10. Cattle, 190. Fairly active midweek mid-week trade, mostly she stock offered, of-fered, prices about steady; few fairly good slaughter heifers $9; common medium light heifers $7.50 to $8.75. Sheep, 13,725. Nothing done early, late Tuesday 23 doubles good choice Idaho fat lambs 82 to 90 pounds steady at $11.25; three cars were sorted 40 head and two cars sorted 25 head $9.50. Metal Prices NEW YORK, July 9 (HE) To-doay's To-doay's custom smelters prices for delivered metals (cents per pound) : Copper: Electrolytic 12-12; export ex-port fas N. Y. 11.00; fob refinery 12V4; lake, delivered 12. Tin: Spot straits 53. Lead: New York 5.85-5.90; East St. Louis 5.70. Zinc: New York 7:64; East St Louis 7.25. Aluminum, virgin: 17. THREE BOMBERS CRASH; ONLY 1 OCCUPANT HURT MADERA, CaL, July 9 : CE-r Three light army bombing planes crashed within a 50-mile radius , of Madera late last night after-the after-the pilots had wandered 250 miles off their course at end of a trans- , continental flight from Savannah, Ga. Onlv one of the six occu pants was injured. Armv authorities who ImmAfli. ateiy . launched an investigation into possible failure of navigation instruments, ' shrouded the accidents acci-dents in secrecy. Two of the planes crashed and burned in the flat ' farmlands uuiiu Aiaucx CL u ic uicu m;i;u pants had bailed out. The third ' landed in a vineyard at Reedley, 50 miles southeast, and was damaged slightly. , The ships, which had refueled late in the afternoon at Tucson,' Arizona, had run out of gasoline While wandering far to the north of their destination, Los Angeles. iiiv jjijuicu man was cgu vj. Herron, who was ordered to ban out of the leading ship by Lieut.. A. F. Rulison, 22, Long Beach, -Cal., when the gauges indicated the gasoline supply was exhausted. exhaust-ed. Herron landed eight niles north of Visalia, and was shaken up and bruised. Lieut. Rulison stuck with his plane until the motor quit, then he, too,.. bailed out. In the second ship was Lieut. J. R. Cables, 24. Concordia, Kans . and Sgt. G. M. Thomas, 25, Knox-ville, Knox-ville, Tenn. They lost control of their tlane at an altitude of J.tnn feet when the gasoline sup failed and took to their parachutes, para-chutes, landing a half mile from their flaming ship. The third bomber was 20 minutes min-utes behind the lead ships. It ; carried Lieut. H. E. Adams and' Corp. C. L. Norwood. Their fuel supply failed near Reedley but : Lieut. Adams sought to bring his ship down safely in the moonlight. moon-light. He landed in a vineyard breaking a wing Up and the propellor but both men escaped' injury. HAY FEUER Are you a victim? Make this 50c, no risk test. Helps build bodily resistance. GET A 50c BOTTLE: 25 Capsules of CRESCO-LACTO Compound Remember, you must be satisfied satis-fied or your money will be refunded. re-funded. Provo Drug Co. 23 North Univ. Phone 50 Bargains From All Departments! HOUSEWARE DEPT. 6 Enamel Canner 2.59 2 Twin Waffle Iron 5.95 8 Glass Coffee Maker ..98c 5 Ice Tea Set 2.19 3 Garbage Can 79c 4 Dust Mop .....49c SPORTING GOODS 2 Official First Base Mitt 3.98 3 Official Baseball Bat 1.00 1 Official Catcher's Mitt 3.98 2 Shotgun, D.B. 410 19.95 1 Bad Minton Racket 1.00 27 Aristo Golf Irons .1.49 FURNITURE DEPT. 2 Hall Trees 4.98 1 Secretary Desk 31.95 2 Floor Lamps, 7-Way .9.95 2 Swing Chair .12.95 6 Box Spring Mattress .7. . . .39.95 All Summer Furniture ....10 Off PEP HOT GlUE-i REGAL CLOTH SEAT COVERS jj 79 Complete for Sedan . Jr-Were Jr-Were 3.98 .v.... ..... Li'jnM.ni .in I .m. uii ill til i HARDWARE DEPT. 3 Hand Drill 1.49 15 Rakes .....69c 2 Six Cell Flashlight ........ .1.69 1 Wood Vice . . . . . . ... .3.98 3 Scythe .... .... ? . ....... . .1.69 AUTO ACCESSORIES. 2 GriU Guard .... . . . . . . . . . ;. .98c 3 Fuel Pump ............. . .1.75 7 Brake Bands ........... .1.98 2 Auto Jack. ... .19 40 Motor Tune . . ... ..... . qt 59c 17 Battery Cable V. . . ..... 25c up RADIO DEPT. 6 5-Tube Radio . 6.95 1 Portable Radio' ; : . . . . . .11.95 1 Phonograph, Elec ......... .4.95 1 Phonograph, Portable ...... .8.95 111 -Tube Combination . . . . . . 74.95 5 House Antenna . . : .49c FXQUR SACK DISH CLOTHS Washed T . jg" Clean ...... for. 00 3 187 WEST CENTERSTREET iPHONB 4117 ' i k tv vi z rv ti ' PROVO, UTAH |