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Show 1 PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY MAY 29, 1942 MEMORIAL DAY RITES SLATED (Continued from Page One) Ice of World War veterans buried sere., .Musical feature will be the playing of the Pleasant Grove high school band, which will play four numbers. In addition, Warren War-ren Kirk will sing a vocal solo, and a girls' chorus from the high school will render a number. AMERICAN PORK A special observance of Memorial day has been arranged by members of Post 49 of the American Legion of this city. Commencing at 10:30 a. m.. a program will be held in close proximity to the soldiers' monument in the City cemetery. The committee, in charge includes Commander G.E. Graff, L. C. Iverson, Henry McNeill Mc-Neill and Albert B. Allen. The program will be as follows: fol-lows: "America,'' played by the high school band; invocation, Raymond Ray-mond Monson; vocal solo. "Hands Across the Ocean"; short address, Stanley Peters of the city council; coun-cil; trumpet trio. Miss Betty Gaisford, Robert Faddia and Robert Rob-ert Humphries; reading, "In Flanders Field,'' Jared Kellar; address ad-dress ty Bernie Farnsworth of Salt Lake City; solo, "Sleep. "Soldier "Sol-dier Boy," Sergeant Wallace of Camp W. G. Williams; band selection, se-lection, "Star Spangled Banner"; salute by soldiers of Pleasant Grove camp, and "Taps.'' Everyone is invited to attend the exercises. SPANISH FORK Commander Bernell Hansen of the American Legion Post No. 68. and President Presi-dent Iva Lee of the auxiliary, announce that memorial rites will be held at. the graves of World War veterans commencing at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Spanish Fork cemetery. A special meeting to plan for the event will be held at the American Legion hall. Thursday evening, according to Commander Hansen. Following the decoration of the graves in the Spanish Fork City cemetery, a delegation from the legion will go to Salem, Santa-quin, Santa-quin, Goshen and Benjamin where World War veterans are buried and where the graves will be remembered. re-membered. The graves of veterans of other wars will likewise be decorated, Mr. Hansen states. 238 Provo High School Graduates to Receive Dip lomas at Commencement Exercises Tonight 1 '- """" """""" - - Li 1111 111 l""1-1-- 1 - " 111 1 - """"--ggrji ' i,u 7.! " -provo higi I School hi .,,?' ' ;, :p r 1 i ' - - - "-'c. JNo'-p -jr.-. - ...... I "i. JLt... . 1 i ... i , i ... . : 1 " . . .r a. , . Plan's Take Shape For Outstanding Fourth of July Celebration in Provo 11' . .14 I LilJ if ! City Briefs SPRINGVILLE Memorial day services at both cemeteries here will be conducted Saturday morning morn-ing by the local American Legion post and Legion auxiliary. Plans are being directed ty Glenn Sum-Sion, Sum-Sion, commander. Ex-service men and Legionnaires Legion-naires and auxiliary will meet at 9:30 a. m. Saturday at the Memorial Mem-orial hall and will march, with the Springville high school band Mr. and Mrs. Erin Silva and baby Rudy, of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending two weeks in Provo at the home of Mr. and Mrs Karl Monson, who plan to return to the coast with them for a week's vacation. Mrs. Silva is the former Edna Monson Hopkinson of Provo. Final Exercises Slated Tonight Climaxing 12 years of scholastic scholas-tic achievement. 226 graduating Provo high school seniors will receive re-ceive diplomas at commencement rites tonight. D'ance, song, drama all will be seen in the program. Dancing, which is under the direction di-rection of Dorothy Richmond, girls' physical education instructor, instruc-tor, will serve as the medium by which various periods of history will be explained. Singing, under Gerald R. C ha.se left Thursday ' the direction of Ernest Paxman. for his home in Oakland, Calif., ! vocal instructor, will play a ma- after bein; in Provo for a week. His wife, the former Vessa Humphrey, and their two little jor role. Drama, directed by Claude Snow, speech instructor, will be represented in the telling of a boisterous political candi- rianehtprs will remain for a vn cation with Mrs. Chase's mother, ' date's , rejuvenation through the fr pq.i u,,mnhv nr,H rmiiv counsel of a typical American to toe Citv cemetery. Taos will ...m n..,., ; ramiiy. l . j . . . ' - . OlllWt Will IUU1 iUl. VUOAw lit AC W veterans marked with the tradi tional red poppy wreaths.. . Following ceremonies at the City cemetery, the group will march to the Evergreen cemetery where similar services will be conducted. weeks. Payson Lady Lions Elect New Officers PAYSON The Payson Lady Lions held their annual spring election and social Tuesday night at the Payson hotel. Mrs. Reed Jones was elected president for the ensuing year; Mrs. Vernal Twede, vice president; Mrs. Grant Gardner, secretary-treasurer. The members enjoyed a dinner party, after which bridge and rook were played, and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Don McCoy and Mrs. D. C. Forsey. New members recently received are: Mrs. Forsey, For-sey, Mrs. Elmer Jensen, Mrs. Don McCoy, and Mrs. Grant Gardner. Arrangements for the evening were directed by Mrs. Ralph Chappie, the retiring president, and Mrs. Floyd Harmer. During the evening a program of piano-J accordian music was given by Miss Dorothy Deal McClellan. n Harold K. Monson, who has been employed by the Union Pacific Pa-cific railroad company, in Los Angeles, has enlisted in the U. S marines. He is visiting with Jhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Monson, Mon-son, for a week, before going into training in San Diego, Calif. Joseph C. Beck, son 6f Mr. and Mrs. John P. Beck, has been home on furlough and returned Wednesday to Fort Ord, Calif., where he has the rating of surgical surgi-cal technician. Young Beck enlisted enlist-ed in the army medical corps 19 months ago. Dr. Allen C. Brockbank, dentist 81 East Center street, Telephone 438W. J adv. J3 This Day . . . MORN Boy,, to James R and Helen Penninger Ferrell, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Franklin Byron Johnson, 19, and Melbu Mendenhall, 21, Provo. LIBRARIAN DIES HELENA. Mont.. May 29 l.P John Ritch. 73. former state his- j torical librarian, died at his home here early today. He was born in Concord, N. C, in 1868, and came to Montana in 1886. Making its last appearance of the current school year, the Provo Pro-vo high school orchestra will furnish fur-nish the musical score for "Listen, "Lis-ten, Mr. Speaker." Directed by Wesley Pearce, the orchestra has made numerous public appearances appear-ances fcther than its many programs pro-grams at the school. Consisting of 45 members, the orchestra is one of the most highly rated musical mu-sical organizations in the state. New scenery, designed ty C.H. Rigby, art instructor, will be utilized util-ized in the production, and new drapes have been purchased for the occasion. As a highlight of Friday night's program, the Knlght-Mangum scholarships will be presented to the boy and girl who have shown the best scholastic record during their 12 years of school. mimmii ii Mii if iir i ftiiiimni i How Pleasant It Is! It didn't seem possible that such a change could come over a room, did it? Many people have added pleasure to their sitting rooms or bedrooms bed-rooms by covering the walls with Genuine "Unified" Wallpaper. DTR COMPANY Church Notice SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:30. Mrs. Charles Smith superintendent and director. Classes for both youth and adults. Subject; "The Christian Chris-tian in the World." Golden text: "Love not the world, neither the things in the world. . If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him." 1 Jno. 2: 15. Seed thought: All who have accepted the name of Christ, are to be His representatives, for it may be that they are the only Bible th,at some people read. Sermon, 11 o'clock, by Pastor H. A. Rentfro. Subject: "He is Able To Keep You From Falling." This will be Mr. Rentf ro's farewell address, having accepted a call to labor in the San Francisco Bay district. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, an experienced Bible teacher will conduct the Bible class. Come, bring your pencil and note book, with your Bible. Sunday morning, 8 o'clock, the Family Bible quarter hour will continue the "Know Your Bible" program. Exceeding last year's number by seven, 238 students will graduate grad-uate from Provo high school tonight, to-night, according to H. R. Slack, head of the graduation committee. The following students will receive re-ceive diplomas: Max Acord, Beth Adams. Phil Aiken, Mary Allen, Elaine Allred, Marilyn Anderson, Nan Anderson, David Anderson, Kenneth Anderson, Ander-son, Cecil Argyle, Algone Balllf, Ana Del Bailey, Barbara Bailey, Marjorie Batley, Bonnie Bell. Arlene Benthiri, Helen Benson, Carol Bench, Lenora Billings, Betty Bloomquist, Phyllis Booth, Olene Bown, Junior Brailsford, Patty Brockbank. Betty Lou Brown. Rhoda Carol Butt, Elaine Bullock, Doris Bunnell, LuDean Butler. Lois Faye Carter. Barbara Carter, Dorothy Cheese-man, Cheese-man, June Christensen, Fern Christensen. Faye Christensen, Louise Clark, Chad Clark, Fred Clark. Darlerte Coleman, Bob Con-ant, Con-ant, Lorna Grace Conder, NOTa Cox, Bill Creer, Dean Dangertield. Paul Daniels, Lila Davis, Norma Nor-ma Dick, Lois Dixon, Albert Done, Wayne CT. Drysdale, Kenneth Duke, Paul Dunford. Homer Duncan, Carma Durrant, Yvonne Edwards, Tack Ekins, Louise Elliott, Sheldon Elliot. Bernice Evans, Max Evans, Boyd Fergnson. Don Finlaysort, Nancy' Marie Fish. Louis Fischer, Jr., Helen Fitzgerald, Marie Ford, Leon Ford, J. Walter Gadd, Ira Gagon, Jane Gardner, Norma Giles, Ethel Goodman, Duana Grant. Betty Gray, Earl Greer, Ann Guttrich, Garth Guymon, Shirley Hair, Ardis Halladay, Lorraine Halladay, Dtorothy Hancock, Max Hansen, Norma Hansen, Lloyd Harris, Jr., George Harrison, Keith Hawkins, Dorothy Hawkins, Or-alyn Or-alyn Hedquist. Lloyd Henrickson, Thelma Hlg-gins, Hlg-gins, Del Mar Hindmarsh, Lynn H'irst, Harold Holmes, Kay Hopkins. Hop-kins. Lovina Hoover, Norma Hoov-re, Hoov-re, Dorothy Hoover, Helen Howell, How-ell, Lucille Hunt. Wendel!. Raymond Ray-mond Ivie, Bernell JohnsoTi, Zel-ma Zel-ma Johnson, Hollis Johnson. DcMonte Johnson. Mary Beth Johnson, Jack R. Johnson, Jeane ohnston, Bette Lou Jorgensen, Dot Josephson, Reva Kay, Kent Kendall, Arlene Knudsen, Atheen Knudsen. Dan Lambert, Kent D. Leamaster, Norman Leavitt, Pete LeDuc, Dale Lewis. Connie Livingston, Max Liljen-quist. Liljen-quist. Norma Locander, Sheldon Lowry. Russell Madsen, Earl Martell, Shirley Mason, Joyce Mc-Dianiels,Harold Mc-Dianiels,Harold McEwan, Sheldon McEwan, Paul McGifire, Robert Mecham. Mignon Mecham, Ruth Miller, Glen Mildenhall. Barbara Moffitt, Keith Morgan, J. Elmo Morgan, Renae Morten-sen. Morten-sen. Virginia Muhlestein, Maxine Mullett, Clark W. Nelson, Bessie Nelson, Elaine Neilsen. Mark "Nil-sen, "Nil-sen, Shirlee Nuttall, Claron Oakley. Oak-ley. Hazel Oldroyd, Nial J. Olsen, Helen Oldroyd. Vaunda Park, Shirley Passey, Betty Pearson, Faye Pehrson, Margie Peterson, Elda Pope, Fon-te?la Fon-te?la Porter, Faun Powell, Lowell Prestwich, Norma Prusse, Mahlon Rasmuson, Virginia Ray, Allan Ridge. Vera Helen Riskie, Marie Roberts, Arnold Edgar Robison. Keith Rodgers, Colleen Rowan, Beth Russell, Marie Roundy, Ted Schope, Bonnie Jean Scott, Elaine Scott, Odell Scott, Marilyn Simmons, Sim-mons, Gloria Singleton. Lawrence R. Slack, Donald Slater, Ted Sneddon, Iva Snell. James Souter, Ilene Stagg, Betty Steedman, Jerry Storrs. Roland Strong, Elna Stueler, Nila. Stubbs, Stanford Stubbs, Margaret Mar-garet Sturgis, Marjorie Sumner, Mima Swain. Bruce Tanner, Gordon Gor-don Taylor, Wendell Taylor. Iris Taylor, Arlene Taylor, Rose Parkinson Taylor. Ha Terry, Joyce Thorson. Louise Thorp, Kent C. Tolboe, Olive Tucker, Sally Turner, Mildred Tyler, Faye Tuttle, Wayne Ulery, Max C. Vincent, Vin-cent, Keith Walker, Earl Wallace. Shirley Watkins, Roger Webb, Clyde E. Weeks, Faye West, La-Rue La-Rue Whittaker. Marie White, Clinton Wiest, Roma Wiley, Jane Williamson, Richard Wiseman Wilford Young. Iloa Young, Shirley ZabrisRie, Claude Edward zoDeii: Madonna Zobell. Plans are taking shape for a bang-up four-day July Fourth celebration In Provo, committee chairmen reported at a meeting of the board of . directors of the Provo July Fourtfc celebration non-profit corporation. k Definite features of the celebration cele-bration will include a horse racing rac-ing meet, regatta on Utah lake, parade, entertainment for children, child-ren, and concessions, with additional addi-tional features to be added, according ac-cording to Clayton Jenkins, secretary-treasurer. President John N. Krier of the celebration corporation is investigating investi-gating possibilities of bringing a celebrated movie star and a big-name big-name band to Provo. George W. McLennan, chairman of the three-day horse racing meet slated Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 2, 3 and 4, reported work is already under way to prepare pre-pare the track, grandstand, stables, grounds, etc. for the races. He predicted the most outstanding out-standing race meet ever staged in Central , Utah. Reservations are already in for 77 horses, and arrangements ar-rangements are being made to stable 100, he said. Thus far horses are registered from Utah, Colorado, Nevada and Idaho. The races will be held from about 4 to 8 p. m., the cooler part of each day, and being this late in the day, employes of tfie steel plants and other business and industrial in-dustrial firms will be able to attend, at-tend, Mr. McLennan stated. J. Rulon Morgan, parade chairman, chair-man, said the theme of the 1942 parade, which promises to top even the excellent parade of last year, will be military. Efforts will be made to have a large number of soldiers, extensive army equipment, equip-ment, etc' on' hand for the parade. par-ade. Efforts are being made to have a number of bands play at the celebration, reported K. E. Weight Invitations are being extended to the girls drum and bugle corps of Delta and other colorful organizations. or-ganizations. Mr. Weight, also chairman of the queen contest, said progress is being made in planning this feature of the celebration. cele-bration. Wyman Berg, chairman of concessions, con-cessions, said arrangements have been made for Monte Young's rides and shows to operate on a downtown street. Other concessions conces-sions will be at the various centers cen-ters of the celebration. Mrs. Phyllis R. Long, city recreation rec-reation director, and her staff are preparing a program for children July 3. It will consist of contests, games, etc., with a multitude of prizes. Broadbent Heads County Bankers Roy Broadbent of Payson was elected president of the Utah County Bankers' association at the annual banquet Thursday night at Hotel Roberts. Mr. Broadbent is cashier at the Commercial bank of Payson. As president, he succeeds J. Hamilton" Calder, cashier of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Provo,. who was toastmaster at the banquet. Fifty representatives from banks throughout the county Attended. Elected vice president was Wallace H. Gardner, assistant cashier of the Bank of Spanish Fork, with F. V Nichols, assistant manager of the First Security bank of Provo elected secretary-treasurer. secretary-treasurer. Victor J. Bird, vice president of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Provo, and Charles H. Dixon, cashier of the Commercial bank of Spanish Fork, were named two-year directors. Holdover directors di-rectors are Alva Nelson, cashier of the State Bank of Provo, and Faye Packard, assistant cashier of the Springville Banking company. com-pany. Speaker at the banquet was O. Meredith Wilson, assistant professor pro-fessor of history at Brigham-Young Brigham-Young university, who discussed the international situation. Leon Bates, Dean Dallin, Myron L. Davenort, Norman Harris, Keith Jones, Elaine Kuhni, Leo Lynch, Beth Milner, Garth Olsen, Verl Perry, Howard S. Rhodes, Winifred Stapely, Lee Whittaker, Paul Williams. Wilford Williams, Georgia Belle Perdue, and Gayle Willis. v M CLUB NAMES OFFICERS SPRINGVILLE Organization of the 4-H Victory club was announced an-nounced today with election of the following officers: Bonnie Dalley, president; Ruth Hafen, vice president; presi-dent; Norma Sumsion, secretary; Delores Child and Voneta Miner, song and cheer leaders; Pauline Boyer, organist; Joylene Rawle, reporter. SITTING OP III DID relieves gas pressure, but you wont get much sleep that way I If gas pains, due to occasional constipation, cause restless nights, get ADLERXKA; its 6 carminatives and 3 laxatives are just right for gas and lazy bowels. Get ADLERIKA today.' At Your Drug Store, (adv.) 0 s. .. V A J i' ' V N f ""' -r-ww .'A ...J i GREASE VO MR &R TME WAV (W AB SAVS I want to be Your Mileage Merchant, and believe me, the right chassis lubrication's got a lot to do with better mileage for you. I use a chart that's like an X-ray picture of your own car shows every place that needs tending, and tells exactly exact-ly the right Conoco lubricant that's recommended. My kind of lubrication takes careful work, and it takes a good stock of all the correct, long-lasting Conoco greases. But that's one sure way to keep your car purring like a kitten. Your car will stay like new longer. Another big help is my Conoco N'i motor oil that OIL-PLATES your engine. It won the great Death Valley Deat h-Test! lasted for double the distance averaged by the 5 other quality oils in the test. A great change for, your engine-right engine-right while you're getting the chassis chas-sis quieted here good and fast. Continental Oil Company Service Station First East and Center Streets :: Provo, Utah- :: Phone. 30201 m'0 ) r LONG MAY HER PERMANENT WAVE! Hit Hello . . .that you, Helen? Listen, I forgot to tell you to send the car over for greasing and an oil change. SHit Oh, all right Bob, but what about the tires and the battery and all the other things it might need? HSi Right . . . everything should be attended to. Gosh! . . .can't you take some responsibility for the car? SHEi All right, smart y ... I have taken the responsibility. I joined the Once-a-Week Club today. Hti Great Caesar's ghost! Another club! Didn't we just agree last night to cut out unnecessary unnec-essary expenses? - SHC: That's exactly what we are doing. This is a club without any dues, fees or anything. HEs I'm listening . . . proceed with caution! SHE i Well, you know that nice Conoco station over on Myrtle Street? I went in there this morning and Mr. Blevins, the Mileage Merchant, told me he would go over our car every Thursday morning ; check the tires, tho battery, water ... in fact, everything . . . and if he saw anything needed, he would write it down for me. HE: Atta girl! This war will make a business woman out of you yet! SHE Oh, yeah? Well, I may be a business woman, my dear, but I'm going to get a permanent this afternoon just to prove I'm still a female . . . and the price will be charged up to the extra life of our car and the savings we're going to have because of that Conoco Once-a-Week Club. Pic up your phono or drive by and tell Your Conoco Miloafe Merchan t to lot you in on his Onoo--Week Club. Aak him about chanin& to hia Conooo Nh motor oil, to five your engine the greet big change to OIL-PLATING, Continental Oil Company FOR THE DURATION of your car Don't depend on spasmodic and hurried stops for gasoline gaso-line to have your tires and car checked. Join my once-a-week club. Choose one day each week to bring in your car. I will check and properly inflate your tires, check oil, radiator, and battery. I will look for and report re-port anything beyond this that appears to need attention. atten-tion. I will keep a careful record of greasing and oil change and remind you when these services are needed. I am here to help you get the ""I"""ti service ana me irom your car at . VbrTible cost and 1fr-6fal i - CONOCO MOTOR OIL f |
