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Show 4 1 V, i ? J PRO VP (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. FRIDAY. JULY 25. 1941 PAGE THREE Provo Officials Map Plans For Adequate Water 'Supply Rotary Delegates Submit Reports f Ways and means of solving the water problems expected to develop de-velop In Provo with the coming pig iron plant expansion were to be discussed at a meeting called for 4:30 this afternoon by Mayor Mark Anderson. . ... ' Expected present were the mayor, may-or, ; city ' Commissioner Maurice Harding, Cityr Attorney I. E. Brockbank, City Engineer E. A. Jacob, Ray Coffey, department or utilities superintendent; Clark Newell, superintendent of waterworks; water-works; W. o. : Facer, "Irrigation watermaster; O. R. Thomas, chairman chair-man of the Provo metropolitan water district, and others. It la the aim of the city officials offi-cials to develop a program based on federal aid that would vastly strengthen the city's water facilities. faci-lities. It is likely, the mayor said, that the city could use $500,-000 $500,-000 from the $150,000,000 created creat-ed by the government to aid communities com-munities put to great expense because be-cause of the defense program. There is a possibility the city will make application for federal aid in expanding the electric plant facilities, should an expansion expan-sion be needed, it was indicated. Piano Recital Slated Tonight A third and concluding - piano recital presenting summer school students of Mrs. Alene C. Simmons Sim-mons and Diiworth Simmons is scheduled tonight at 8:15 at Taylor Tay-lor Brothers store, with the public pub-lic invited free. Advanced students will be presented pre-sented in individual and ensemble numbers. Two and four pianos will be used for . the ensemble work. ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One) end congressmen urging them to "keep the country out of the European Euro-pean war." Stlmson charged that such activities ac-tivities struck at the nation's defenses de-fenses by Injuring army discipline and training in a time of great national peril. On those grounds, he said he felt that Wheeler's activities bordered on treason. The president said he had not read the Stimson statement before it was read to the press yesterday yester-day by the secretary of war. But he made no move to modify or temper It, obviously choosing to nllow It to stand in the record with his tacit approval. WASHINGTON. July 25 UJ Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mont., non-Interventionist leader, said today President Roosevelt feels that anyone who opposes Ameri- --Happenings at the annual convention con-vention of Rotary International at Denver, Colo., several weeks ago were recounted at the Provo Rotary Ro-tary club meeting today by local Rotarfans attending the confab. Ex-presldent : Wyman Berg reported re-ported that more than 6000 clubs are now In existence. The funda mental principles of Rotary must be -practiced internationally, remarked re-marked Mr. Berg, if the present chaotic condition is to be remedied. Rotarian Isaac E. Brockbank reported on the masterly manner in which Denver handled the convention. con-vention. He felt that friendship must precede all other efforts to. create a new order after the present, pres-ent, conflict. Great, stress was placed upon the fact that the United States would have to cultivate culti-vate the friendly attitude toward South America If complete cooperation coop-eration is to result. President W. R. Green was in charge. Visitors were Rotarians Rufus Jacobson of Kaysville, Avon Knight df Wardell, Mo., Harry Scheid of Jerome, Ariz., and Harold Har-old Nordeen of Rexburg, Idaho. CONTRACTS AWARDED WASHINGTON, July 25 (ILE War department contracts: Olson Construction Co., Dobson and Robinson, Peter Kiewit Sons Cr., Ogden, Utah, construction of shell loading, fuse loading and primer loading plants, Ogden ordnance depot, Ogden, $2,305., 000. George A. Whitemeyer & Sons Co.,Ogden, Utah, construction war-houses war-houses Including utilities, Utah General depot, Ogden, $516,990. can entry Into the war goes "too far." Wheeler made his statement when Informed that the president had criticized his opposition to administration foreign policy as being on "dangerous ground" and going "too far." "Of course, the president feels that anybody who opposes our involvement in war goes too far," Wheeler said. "Some time ago, I challenged him to come to congress con-gress and ask for a declaration of war. I said that if congress granted grant-ed his request, I would go along with the war effort but that otherwise other-wise I expected national unity for peace. "They know that the people are not with them and the president ought to know that those postal cards had nothing to do with pending legislation concerning extension ex-tension of the draft but were only sent out to ask people to request him to keep the promise he made that he would not take this nation na-tion into the war." Complete New Stock in Complete Selection in Style Shoes 400 PAIRS New Styles Daily! LET US HELP YOU SAVE! , B & W SHOE STORE 176 WEST CENTER BIG POULTRY DAY CELEBRATION ; AT AMERICAN FORK JULY 29th Utah's Greatest One-Day Celebration . POULTRY DAY! American Fork - - - July 29th Miniature Parade, July 28 6:30 P.M. TWO MAMMOTH PARADES SPORTS PROGRAM , FREE CHICKEN SANDWICHES AIR SHOW CONCESSIONS ; V VAUDEVILLE ND. $500.00 CASH AWARD DANCES v COr.lE T.1EET ALL YOUR FMEHDS TEXAN HEADS LIONS CLUBS NEW ' ORLEANS, July 25 f Special) George, R. Jordan of Dallas, Texas, was unanimously elected president of the Interna-tlonal Interna-tlonal association of Lions clubs at its 25th annual convention in New. Orleans, today. Jordan sue ceedS retiring president Karl M. Sorrick of Springport, Michigan. ' According to the report made by ; Melvln : Jones, founder and secretary-general of the association, associ-ation, 'the convention in New Or leans , concluded one of the . most successful years in the history of . Lions , International. He , re- . i'-T-il J? f ' V ) GEORGE K JORDAN ftl MI.IOKNT 1.4t INNt IMTtHNATIONAU ported the establishment of 453 new Lions clubs and the addition of 9,630 members for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1940, and' ending June 30, 1941, which raised the total number of clubs to 4,082 and the membership to 147,407. The new president of the Lions is vice-president of the In-tematonal In-tematonal Travelers Assurance company. He Is a member of the Dallas, Texas, Lions club, past potentate of his Shrine temple, director of the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children, Chil-dren, and a member of the Dallas Country club. Students Register For Music Course Students started registering to-, day for lessons on piano, cello, trumpet,' trombone and baritone, from Eugene Faux, whose classes wil begin July 28, and continue until un-til September 6. Instruction will be given at the Second ward chapel from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. in formation regarding the attractive course may be secured se-cured by getting in touch with Mr. Faux, immediately. Mr. Faux is accomplished on each instrument named, has been prominent in music at the B.Y.U. and Provo high school, and has won many contests. Lake Dragged For Body of Officer YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo, July 25 Aided by Capt. R. H. CarmlchaeL his companion on the fatal fishing trip, park rangers today resumed dragging Yellow-, stone lake in an attempt to locate the body of Major J. T. Flock. Carmichael and Flock were fishing fish-ing from a boat in the lake when they were caught in a sudden squall which capsized the craft. Carmichael was rescued some seven hours later, ' still clinging to the boat, but Flock sank and drowned. The two officers were attached to the 9th bombardment squadron at Ft. Douglas, Utah. PI0IIEEI1 DAY (Continued from Page One) and advocated the marking of more historic spots. 1 Mayor Mark Anderson was principal prin-cipal speaker at the morning program, pro-gram, and Mrs. William J. Snow gave a tribute to the pioneers. Outstanding musical numbers contributed con-tributed greatly to the program. Flowers were given all early pioneers present, and many were given special recognition.' A ground-breaking ceremony was held at the site in front of the Pioneer Museum where a monument will be erected marking mark-ing the location as the second fort in Provo, T. M. Allman, chairman chair-man of the monument committee, removed the first shovelful of earth. The Beesley Monument company, com-pany, with David Beesley in charge, is cooperating with the Sons and Daughters in the .construction .con-struction by donating labor and granite, according to Mr. Allman. The plaque will be in bronze, and was designed by Mr. Allman, noted for his woodcarvttvi, and cast at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe company. The children's races, swimming sports and dance, the amateur rodeo, ro-deo, miniature parade and other afternoon events were heavily attended, and all were highly successful, according to Mr. Rowe. Prizes were donated- by Provo merchants. General Shop defeated the Oscar Os-car Carlson team in a thrilling softball game by a 6-2 score. Climax of the evening, a dance was held in the Pioneer Museum, with between 150 and 200 persons present. Concessions were operated by the Sons and Daughters throughout through-out the day. Proceeds of the concessions and dance will be applied toward completion com-pletion of the museum building, according to Mr. Rowe. Members of the executive committee com-mittee today extended their thanks and appreciation to all I those who assisted in staging the ceieDraiion. Oitty Briefo Mr. and Mrs. . T. UetUg and daughter, Melba Lee, of Salt Lake City, spent the 24th In Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speckart. - Mr timnmt riumi of Cedar City, is spending her vacation In itovo with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orlo luff. Miss Maxlne Walker and Miss Enid Pendleton were in Salt Lake City, for the 2th, as guests of Miss Alice Turner. "' in ii m i riT ' Wllford Woolf) member of the 145th Field Artillery, Utah National Na-tional Guard, at Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif., is here this week on furlough. He came home with his mother, Mrs. Wllford Woolf, who went to San Luis to attend Utah -day. They visited in San Francisco, Palo Alto and Berkeley Berke-ley before coming home. . Mrs. MeJva D. Leavitt and five children of Mesquite, Nev., are spending their vacation here with Mrs. Leavitt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durrant. -. . ... f . Mr. and Mrs. Bin Loveless and son Jimmy, of Idaho Falls, Ida., are here visiting, and will return to their home Sunday. Betty Lou Jeff erica of Hollywood, Holly-wood, Calif., has arrived to spend six weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 1 A. Christensen and sons, Doyle, Jack and Kent left this morning for a tour of the Pacific northwest, Coulee dam, lower Canada and Yellowstone Yellow-stone park. Doyle Christensen is here vacationing from Glendale, Calif., where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hod son have returned home from California, where they vent to Camp San Luis Obispo, to visit their son, Bob Hodson, and to attend the Utah day celebrations. They visited M San Francisco, Palo Alto and Berkeley, with relatives and friends. MARKETS at a Glanca FATALITY (Continued from Page One) a call to an L. D. S. mission in the North Central states. He returned re-turned in June of this year. His mother died slightly over a year ago. Surviving are his father and A. two orotners and two sisters, Wll-mer Wll-mer Lee Barnett of Murray; Mau rice Atarneit or Aurora, and Mauriel and Ailene Barnett of Spanish Fork. The accident was investigated by C. H. Allred. state hWhwuv patrolman, and Frank Metcalf, apnngvuie city marshal. SEEKS DIVORCE Marmaduke Pare of Pavson has filed suit for a divorce from Sylvia Bills Page, alleging desertion. deser-tion. They were married at Salt Lake City October 13, 1915. They nave six cmidren, four of whom have reached the age of majority. j YES . . We Have I I PHOENIX I nylonllbse I New Shad RESSE&N. 1 Special Rack U87 j . Group No. 2 V Values- $7.99 now 42 WEST CENTER ST. SALT LAKE CITY, July 25 U.E Utah's observance of Pioneer day continued today, with thousands thous-ands of visitors iammincr the streets here and in. other major ciues. The feature of the Droeram here for todav and tomorrow last days of the annual festival win oe uie rooeo at the Utah state fair erounds. The ma lor civic demonstrations ended vester- day 94th anniversary of the ar rival oi me Li. u. s. .pioneers At the rodeo nerformancen vrs- terday. times were cut badiv he- cause of intermittent rain. How ever, ueorge Hinkle, Comanche. cKia., managed to get a long lead on the show first-prize money by winnine the all-imnort- ant bulldogging events in the matinee and evening shows with times or o.e and 8.6 seconds. Clay Car, Visalia, Cal., won Stocks irregular in moderately active trading. Bonds irregular. Curb stocks irregular. Wheat unchanged to cent a bushel lower; corn up 1-8 to off 318. Cotton up. ' Silver unchanged. TELEGRAPH OPERATOR KILLS HIMSELF CHINOOK, Mont., July 25 (U.E) Leonard J. Bamhill, 35, Great Northern railroad telegraph operator oper-ator at Frazer, Mont., shot and killed himself here today at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Bailey. County authorities said Barn-hill Barn-hill and his wife had been estranged estrang-ed for some time, and he had come here to try to persuade her to return to Frazer with him. When she refused, they said, he drew a revolver and killed himself. GOVERNORS TO SPEAK BOISE, Ida., July 25 OLE) Gov. Chase A. Clark announced today he would speak at a meeting meet-ing of young democrats at Twin-Falls Twin-Falls Sunday. tne alternoon calf-roping contest in 16.4 seconds, while Clyde Brown Tulsa, Okla., took this event at night in 17.2. seconds. ITS THE STORY OF EVERY GIRL WHO EVER FELL IN Mote titan once.! I nvir , . i 1 . A-' t f 7&f.f;ve& - Jim SO GEOIGE NUim BDIGESS KEKEDITH lilt MAISHAt DIG -IT IS PRESENTED AS A SINGLE DILL!! WITH THESE GRAND I SHORT SUBJECTS- MARCH OP TIME DISNEY CARTOON "TRUANT OFFICER DONALD" 15c 'tiU 5:00 20c, 5 to 6:30 Stte Kn lad. U t Chllfirwi lg SPORTSCOPE PATHE NEWS Starts.. Today 2:00 Come Early . anct ' SAVE! Enjoy Not Only the ' Best Show in Town . . ..But the Best Show in Years? IN COOL ACADEMY COMFORT! (Saturday and Sanday, Doors Open 1:15) Old Folks Group To Hold Outing ' The old age- pension group will hold an outing at Canyon Glen 1A Provo canyon Wednesday July 30. All old people of pension age in Utah county are cordially invited in-vited to be here. There will be a large group from , Salt Lake ' in attendance. ' They will start to gather at 10 a. m. for a get acquainted meeting. meet-ing. At 12 o'clock will be lunch time, each bringing.' his or her own lunch. , At 2 p. m. programs will start. "Canyon Glen is a line place to meet May we have a big crowd. A good time is assured," say the officers in charge. . ' RUSSIA (Continued from Page One) expansion in the Far East with the drive against Germany in the west. - In Washington talk was heard of the terrific striking power which could be wielded against Japan by 250 heavy U. S. bombers bomb-ers based on Russia's Siberian port of Cladivostok within easy flying distance of the inflammable and crowded Japanese cities. No Bombers Now But there are no American bombers now 'at Vladivostok and there was no indication that the Vnited States has any such number num-ber of heavy planes available for dispatch to that point. However, developments Indicated Indicat-ed that the possibility existed for the first time of achieving a solid, common Par Eastern front among the chief powers interested in opposing op-posing further aggressive action by Japan. The important Tokyo newspaper, news-paper, Nichi Nichi, said Japan must prepare for any eventuality in the Pacific because the actions of the United States cannot be predicted. A strong Japanese reply re-ply to the declaration by Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles that Japan is guilty of aggression in Indo-China was expected as soon as formal announcement is made of the Japanese occupation. occupa-tion. Favorable News The news from the Russian fighting front seemed to be generally gen-erally favorable to the soviet armies. The German high command's admission of "severe" fighting was the second such report in two days by the official communique. This appeared to bear out Russian accounts and those of minor nazi propagandists of the terrific battle bat-tle being waged by so-called "encircled" "en-circled" Russian forces pocketed many miles behind the nazi spearheads spear-heads pointing- toward ' "Moscow, Kiev and Leningrad. The German air force raided Moscow last night for the fourth successive night, but the attack apparently was small scale. The German high command said it was carried out by individual planes. The Royal air force was proceeding pro-ceeding with its unprecedented air attack upon the continent. It followed up yesterday's daylight raids, possibly the-J heaviest ever undertaken by the British in daylight day-light hours, with a big night attack at-tack upon the German naval bases of Emden and Kiel. New Trouble Spof, Jf CflfCffMM 1 T-Mftt 0 400 II MM I I 1 SOMAU. AND I , II if WiibiyH.'' T i Kffi f ji T"T1) LL if T ffT ! yMim- Here's the lineup in east Africa as British seek evacuation of French women and children from French Somaliland. Action Ac-tion may be prelude to British attack on the colony. Adult Education Classes Scheduled Two adult education classes will be held in the art building- at the Provo high school each Monday and Friday from 1 to 5 p. m., according ac-cording to adult education officials. offi-cials. The class in applied arts will be in room 33, and the clothing cloth-ing and design class in room 31. OREM MAN INJURED Perry A. Burr of Orem, is recovering re-covering from injuries suffered in a farm accident July 14. returning from taking a load of fruit to a fruit stand, Mr. Burr's horse became frightened and ran away. The vehicle overturned, throwing Mr. Burr on the sidewalk. side-walk. His brother, LeEarl Burr, took him to a Provo hospital where he was treated for injuries to his head, right arm and leg. Right Hand Turns Against Red Light Illegal in Provo w Provo city police will start immediately im-mediately to issue tickets to motorists mo-torists violating the new state law by making right hand turns against red lights, said Chief of Police Guy F. Christensen today. To date, officers have given only verbal warnings to violators. .' Only where the semaphore u posted is it permissible to make O right hand turn against the light, and the only posted semaphore in Provo is at Third South and Seventh East, the chief said. It has been estimated that at least 940,000,000 of unpaid sal ary is due public school teachers m the United States. TOMORROW U RED RYDER CLUB MEETS Doors Open 9 a. m. FREE BICYCLE And Other Prize! Free Blony Gum For Everyone t I AMkMM ua Attn or , Ardea Milk Cte -Where ALL the Hits Are BIG Hits" NEW TODAY: 5S?ai r.lM:UlJ:UH:W.U1,l'l DAVIS CO-FEOTURE ItwuiSaHiil) HihiiJ Starts Sunday ANOTHER GIANT DOUBLE HIT SHOW AT KEGULAJt PRICES! i First ' r J" .intexShnicolor' Virsixdi Cilncre Q,., Randolph Scott, Dean Jagger Seeond f -J ?2 The Hero of That HamUton .Woman". Meets :-Mr. Chlpa' S ... . A iinre TODAY and TOMORROW Everyone Is Seeing This Swell Program . . . and Saying it's tde Most Fun They've Had In Months! SEE THESE TWO GRAND HITS TODAY! STiicut : larot cuss .. A WHH1 Ar,j'.v I CO-FEATURE 1ICHARD ARLEN 4 AHOY DEVINE lli.i HAYIS w ia-Wi,irviwi-- y STARTS SUNDAY A BLITZKRIEG 'of ltuKha with, s Bart tlm BaMieinea. the : B-ttle C Uranadl - -T0NY MARTIN IksOlGSTOnE -1, 1 'Murder By Invitation ON XII K M ktt.N "SHEPKRD OP TUB IlllJJr EXTRA CARTOONS .55 Mats. - 35 Eves. Aftr the botidar rrmt bSSa'. "P and Uv M tUUL -how at the same time! NOW! Ends Sat. I All Provo 'Acclaims This Technicolor Hitll I - p . With John Wayne Betty Field " Harry Carey Beulah Bondl Marjorie Main, " jiSX Sanrael S. V .2ND HIT!. Ballet-Spattering Action! Bochelle Hudson Bruce Bennett Roger Pryor COMING SUNDAY &3 TOUR InHTAlNIENTAYARn x COOPER . .STANWYCK ntAikcAFius 7gtr ' EDVilD AIKOLD - . WAtmnHHix A "Vrmrr Bft. Ptrttnt , -71 ' X -l - FTXTS!! 'BULLETS FOR OH AR A' Starts :Tomorrow Family Entertainment That V 4 Everyone-Can Afford! OO TWO THRILLING PICTURES The Plctare AH , r Critics Rave About! r t m And A Brand- New , Serial " , Chapter? X "SKY. RAIDERS? . .-.4.- |