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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, IULY- 28, 1942 PAGE THREE City Officials Maintain Opposition Against Street City officials have not changed their stand in regard to opposing the closing of business streets for the operation of carnival shows, it was disclosed Monday night, when the question again came up for discussion. The commission's statement was in answer to the celebration com-mittee's com-mittee's protest that it would be financially impossible to stage the annual program without revenue rev-enue from the midway shows. The commissioners, who claim that a carnival operating on a downtown street is unlawful, said Monday night that the issue is closed as , far as they are concerned. con-cerned. Mayor Maurice Harding declared declar-ed that any business operator along the concerned street could sue the city and probably collect damages resulting from such closing. He cited the case of Brough vs. the Ute Stampede and . Monte Young, in the Fifth judicial district. For setting up a midway show on a public street in Nephi, the Ute Stampede committee com-mittee and Mr. Young were sued by Mr. Brough. He won his case. The mayor claimed that the same thing could happen in Provo. lew Instructions For Putting Out Magnesium Bombs New instructions for fighting magnesium fire bombs, using a solid stream or jet of water instead in-stead of a spray, have been issued is-sued by the U. S. office of civilian civil-ian defense, announces Sheriff Theron S. Hall, commander of the protection division of the Utah county OCD. Extensive tests by technicians of the OCD and the chemical warfare service of the U. S. army have shown conclusively that using us-ing a jet or stream of water on a magnesium bomb as soon as it lands is unquestionably more effective and quicker than previous previ-ous instructions," Mr. Hall said. "A speedy attack on the bomb will knock it out in less than a minute, thus saving valuable time which can be used in attacking other bombs nearby before they can start serious fires. Sand should not be used except where water is not available or where it is not likely to start fires. "With the new method we will have more lives and more property proper-ty in the event of a raid. Great Britain and New Zealand after extensive experiments have adopt ed this new method with excellent results." Commander Hall pointed out that the desirable jet of water can be obtained from a garden hose, any water-type fire extinguisher, extin-guisher, a pump tank extinguisher extinguish-er or stirrup pump. "There undoubtedly will arise some confusion between the old and the new instructions," he said. "However, we must remember that we are . fighting a war and there are no fixed rules for warfare. war-fare. Instructions on many techniques tech-niques and details may have to be changed before the war is over. It is our individual duty to keep ourselves abreast of developments." de-velopments." This Day . . . BORN Boy, to Lawrence and Thelma Rudy Young, Monday night. Boy, to Russell G. and Grace Harding Smith, this morning. Boy, to Frank and Ed da Rogers Rog-ers Eldredge, this morning. Girl, to Walter and Winifred Burt Zobell. Monday night. IJeensed to Marry Russell Bellows, 20, Provo, and Leona Davis, 20, Provo. Fred H. Cornaby, 23, Spanish Fork, and Dorris Folken, 20, Salt Lake. Earl Samuel Johnstone. 21, Provo, Pro-vo, and Marjorie Nola Cox, 18. SEED SURVEY SLATED Utah farmers growing seed barley bar-ley were called on this week to furnish an inventory of the acreage acre-age of barley, certified or non-certified non-certified seed, and how much seed would be available for sale this fall, as part of the State Crop Improvement association's survey to determine the amount of seed barley in the state. The farm survey is part of the association's program to allocate the seed barley in the state and is designed to iprevent possible shortages of barley seed in one locality and an over abundance in another. Is your child a HOSE PICKER? It mar b mora than just a nanty habit Lit nay be a sign of worms. Yes, ugly crawling- roundworms inside your child I Other warning aisns are fidgeting, "finicky" appetite, ap-petite, crankiness, itching in certain parts. These bowel worms can cause real trouble 1 If you even sospect your child has them, get JAVNB'S VERMIFUGE right wayt JAYNES is America's leading proprietary worm medicine : scientifically tested -and used by millions for orer a century. It expels stubborn worms, yet acts very gently. If no worms are there. JAYNE'S works merely as a mild laxative. & sure you set JAYNE'S VERMIFUGE! (Adv.) Closing for.Carnival I. City Briefs After a delightful visit here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snow, Miss Helen Hoover and Mrs. Ruth R. Frod-sham Frod-sham and baby, Marilyn, have returned to their homes in Huntington Hunt-ington Park, Calif. Recovering nicely from a major ma-jor Operation performed two weeks ago, Mrs. Pearl Liddiard has been removed from the Utah Valley hospital to her home, 124 East Second North street. Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Ilodson and Mrs. Marva H. Gregory, visited Lt. Robert Hodson at Wendover, Sunday. Ivan Broadhead arrived by plane from Sacramento, Calif., Monday, to spend a day or so with friends here before going on to Tucson, Ariz., where he has been tanrsferred. He is an instructor in-structor in the army air corps. Visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mil-denhall, Mil-denhall, is Bill Mildenhall, who returned with them from their trip to San Diego, Calif. Mildenhall Milden-hall is on 10-day furlough fn.i the U. S. navy, where he holds the rank of pharmacists mate, third class. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Dixon (Ruth Mildenhall) of Salt Lake City, are spending a few days here. Guests of Mrs. John Bush this week are her sisters, Mrs. Arthur Duggins of Phoenix, Ariz., and Mrs. Ed. Seaver and son, Billy, of Las Vegas, Nev. After a week's visit here, Mrs. A. N. Leonard has returned to her home in Salt Lake City. She was a guest of her sister, Mrs. Franklin S. Harris. FORT SILL, Okla,, July 28 (Special ) Willard Call Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson Nel-son of 147 East Center street, was graduated this week from the officers' candidate school here and commissioned a second lieutenant lieu-tenant in the field artillery. Lieutenant Lieu-tenant Nelson will be stationed at Camp Butner, North Carolina. Mrs. II. Gordon Larsen (Ches-tina (Ches-tina Baird) left this afternoon for Detroit, Mich., to join her husband, who has been sent there from Washington, D. C, where he is employed by the government. Mrs. Larsen has been here for two months and has been entertained enter-tained by family members and friends. She was accompanied this afternoon by Mrs. G. H. Heind-selman Heind-selman and daughter. Miss Joan Heindselman, who will stop in Chicago, to attend the gift shows and visit the markets. Home from a delightful trip to Yellowstone park, are Bishop and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis and daughters, Erlene and Joan, and Mr. and Mrs. June Bell and sons, Gerald and Donald. Mrs. Meliasa Lewis spent last week in Salt Lake City, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Dean C. Lewis and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Benson and family of Logan, spent Monday in Provo with friends. Harry Wilson has left to visit relatives and friends in Portland, Oregon. Spending last week on vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Erven J. Nelson and son. Erven Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Robison of Salt Lake City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weaver at their summer home in Squirrel Meadows, near Yellowstone park. They enjoyed two days in the park, and report re-port a delightful trip. Protests Filed Against Paving I. G. Bench, city recorder, reported re-ported to the city commission Tuesday that prior to the Monday Mon-day deadline, 341 protests were received from property owners against the proposed street paving pav-ing of District No. 31. Although there were a large number of protests, Mr. Bench indicated that he was not certain cer-tain whether the complaints represented rep-resented sufficient frontage to halt the paving project, which provides, for the laying of two strips of pavement in District 31, one nine foot and the other 24 foot. The city has state funds on hand which cannot be used for any other purpose, and the completion com-pletion of the paving down to the curb line was proposed to save the paving already laid from being be-ing chipped off at the edges. MISSION JUNCTIONS DESPITE THE WAR SALT LAKE CITY, July 28 V) Thomas E. McKay, president of the L. D. S. European misons, today reported that the Mormon Swedish mission had continued to function as usual despite the war. McKay said he had received word from the acting mission president that district conferences and other meetings were being held as usual. Artist " :" ST"t ' Working from photographs of wrecked planes, Herman. R. Bollin, art director of "Flying," draws artist's conception of Japs' mystery "Zero" fighter. Ship carries 20 mm. cannon in each wing. two machine guns mounted on engine cowl. Hawaii Governor cm Ingram M. Stainback, U, S. attorney at-torney for the District of Hawaii, Ha-waii, has been nominated by President to succeed Joseph Poindexter as governor of Hawaii USO Drive Lacks Support in Provo Charges Chairman Judge Abe W. Turner, district United Service organization chairman, chair-man, today criticized Provo citizens citi-zens for their failure to get back of the USO drive. Provo, according accord-ing to Judge Turner, is far behind be-hind the rest of the district in fund3 donated for the supplying of entertainment units for men in the service. Judge Turner reported that although al-though 50 invitations had been issued to Provo citizens to attend at-tend a USO meeting Monday evening, eve-ning, only six responded. Many counties have already collected their quota. Included in this group are Wasatch, Duchesne and Uintah. Employees of Columbia Steel, Utah-Pomeroy-Morrison, and the Pacific States Cast Iron Co.., have responded enthusiastically to the drive, reports Judge Turner. Many employees of these companies have made donations and have also volunteered to .serve as USO drive committee workers. Kiwanians Give Vocational Books Covering advantages and disadvantages, dis-advantages, opportunit i e s, requirements re-quirements and all other obtainable obtain-able information on the various careers and vocations, 25 more vocational guidance monographs have been presented to the Provo Pro-vo public library by the Kiwanis club, according to W. Raymond Green, chairman of the vocayonal guidance committee. This brings to 135 the num: ber of monographs the club has presented the library, Mr. Green said. In addition, 64 other books on vocational guidance have been presented the library by the Kiwanis Ki-wanis club and its members. For the benefit of young people peo-ple desiring vocational advice there are 54 books on careers in the Heber J. Grant library and 79 books dealing with vocational education in the Provo public library. li-brary. The 25 latest monographs presented pre-sented by the Kiwanians to the library are now available and cover careers in office management, manage-ment, physical therapy, eye, ear, nose and throat specialists, fire and casualty insurance, textile designing, de-signing, electrical wiring and electrical elec-trical contracting, plumbing an plumbing contracting, bookkeeping, bookkeep-ing, psychiatry, men's furnishings store operation, editorial work, 1 Pictures Jap Mystery Public Hearing Set Friday on Planning Set-Up Oeorge Smeath, planning director, direc-tor, announced Tuesday that a public hearing concerning the county planning ordinance and map will be held in the commissioners' commis-sioners' chambers of the city and county building Friday at 10 a. m. The purpose of the ordinance, according to Mr. Smeath, is to protect residents of unincorporated unincorpor-ated areas against the construction construc-tion of any undesirable building around their property, and also to regulate the construction of trailer and tourist cabins. The ordinance and map, which are based upon others in successful success-ful operation in other defense areas, are now on display on the lower floor of the city and county building-. Any individual wishing to recommend rec-ommend changes in the ordinance and map is invited to attend this open session, states Mr. Smeath. Santaquin The Santaquin city council Saturday night held a special meeting to discuss and appoint a committee to supervise recreation recrea-tion in the city. Irvin Holman was selected as general chairman with the following persons as committee members: Lawrence Clayson, Leslie Rees. Mrs. Delia Hudson, Roy Olson, Mrs. Stella Peterson, Byron York and Mrs. Chasta Johnson. The committee is planning to supply recreation of a high standard for the community. com-munity. Special programs, band concerts and other activities are being planned. Mrs. Wesley Topam was taken to a Salt Lake hospital this week wheTe she underwent a major operation. Mis. Jewel Ahlin spent the week end with Mr. Ahlin's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lud Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ahlin, Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Ahlin and families and Mr. and Mrs. Lud Ahlin enjoyed en-joyed Saturday afternoon in Santaquin canyon. Mrs. Fern H. Wadsworth of Ohio is visiting here with her father William Hudson Sr. A delightful afternoon was ci -joyed by the Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Carlos Jacobson. A gift was presented to the honored hon-ored guest. Miss Phylis LeBaron has returned re-turned to Salt Lake to continue her studies at the L. D. S. Business Busi-ness college. She has spent the past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George LeBaron Jr. Santaquin is proud to have been represented in the battle of Midway by Keith Johnson, who has received special citation for sharp shooting skill. He reports he is safe and well. Mrs. Margaret Smith and daughters Joyce and Barbara have gone to Oakland to join Mr. Smith who is employed at the shipyards. Stocks irregular in quiet trading. trad-ing. Bonds higher; rails strong. . Curb stocks irregularly higher. Cotton off around 25 cents a bale. Wheat 1 1-8 to IV cents a bushel lower; corn off M to . Silver unchanged. arts and crafts, rural electrification, electrifica-tion, radio music store operation, aviation mechanic, U. S. army, naval services, F. B. I., clerical careers in government service, women in factory work, flying careers in the U. S. air forces, careers in the armored forces, U. S. marine corps, U. S. coa3t guard, and U. S. merchant marines. mar-ines. These monographs are numbered num-bered 108 to 134, inclusive. MARKETS at a Glanca hi i Plane TitiliMrtm r ' H r. Terry Tarries Bit parts have given way to major roles for Hollywood's singing star, Ruth Terry. 15,000 Utah Cars Still Uninspected SALT LAKE CITY, July 28 r.I! Superintendent P. L. Dow of the state highway patrol today estimated that approximately 15,000 Utahns had not yet had their automobiles inspected, with the deadline only four days away. Reports from inspection stations sta-tions throughout the state, he said, indicated that only 85,000 of Utah's approximately 100,000 automobiles au-tomobiles have been passed. Rigid enforcement of the state's inspection in-spection regulations will begin Saturday, he said. 12 AXIS PLANES SHOT DOWN LONDON, July 28 U.R Eleven German planes and one Italian plane were shot down yesterday over Malta during Axis air attacks, at-tacks, it was stated officially today. to-day. Most of the American dude ranches are located in the states of Arizona, Colorado, Montana, New Mexico and Wyoming. - - - v - - 'SMt' - - . r- .1 ; . ' ; " - x v' - J !f--. ! ' vs;' H If You're Allergic to Wool, Joining Army Is Surely Rash ill , x't"j i J; ; ' "Take those Jong woolies away says Pvt. Raymond E. Forbes, left, holding them at arm's length and With gloves. Reason: He's allergic to wool, so his buddy, John t. Lewis, presents him with cotton underwear In exchange. By NEA Service Pvt. Raymond E. Forbes of Ft. Bliss, who can't approach wool without breaking out in a rash, is destined for the tropics, where cotton uniforms are in style. A "patch" test at William Beaumont General hospital revealed that' Forbes is suffering from a skin allergy. The minute he" comes into contact with any wool, whether it be an .olive drab unitorm, blankets, or long-handled underwear, a rash, inflamed and painful, pain-ful, appears. , Forbes was grantet pesmission to weas khaki cotton instead or wool. But everywhere he went, he ran into trouble. "The MP's and officers wanted to know why I wasn't properly uniformed," he said. t'They wouldn't let me in the theaters." "So Forbes is heading for the Panama Canal Zone, where, he can be comfortable and unembarrassed. Forbes is 25 and a native of Buffalo, N. Y. He has been with the 691st Tank Destroyer Battalion at Ft. Bliss. Our Boys In the War (If Ypvi have any news aDoal a son, brother or father In tne armed forces, the Dally Herald would like to print It. Send lt in.) M. Grant Christensen of Provo, Pro-vo, 1941 graduate of Brigham Young university, has been commissioned com-missioned a second lieutenant in the Army Air Force. He is now in training at Kelly Field, Texas. He is a son of Mrs. A. B. Christensen Christen-sen of Provo. Studying Mathematic s and physics at B. Y. U. he learned meteorology under Dr. Wayne B. Hales. He went last year to Randolph Ran-dolph Field, Texas as a junior meteorologist in the air force. Dr. Hales served as instructor in charge of meteorology at the same field most of 1941. Lieut. Christensen was advanced to assistant meteorologist and now has obtained his commission. After his training at Kelly Field it is expected that he will continue con-tinue his work as a meteorologist. His wife, the former Aenone Woolf, and her baby daughter are now spending a few weeks at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Woolf of Provo. Another Brigham Young university uni-versity student is becoming a full fledged army aviator. He ia Ned D. Knaphus, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Knaphus of Richfield. Mr. Knaphus is a member of a class of student officers and aviation avia-tion cadets to be graduated soon from the air force advanced flying fly-ing school at Stockton field, Calif. Upon graduation he will be commissioned com-missioned second lieutenant in the air force reserve and will receive his silver wings, symbolic of the aeronautical rating of pilot. While attending B.Y.U. he was active in both curricular and extra-curricular activities, being a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, pro fessional commerce fraternity, Blue Key, honorary service organization, organ-ization, and the Viking social unit. BENJAMIN Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peay were pleasantly surprised sur-prised Sunday evening, when they received a telephone call from their son, Lloyd, who is serving in the navy. He had just landed in port at Miami, Florida, when he called. Lloyd is a second class petty officer. He has a brother, Dean, in the air corps, stationed at Scott Field, Illinois. VAN ALSTYNE ENLISTS Alvin Guy VanAlstyne, 21, son of Mrs. A1li Alstyne of 5424 Harold Har-old Way Hollywood, Calif., enlisted en-listed in the Navy Saturday at Salt Lake City, as a radio technician, tech-nician, third class. He left the same day for a coast school to study Radar, the Navy's latest secret development in radio. His brother, Arvo VanAlstyne, enlisted last March in the Marine Corps reserve. Van Alstyne has been a prominent music student at the B. Y. U. for the past two years. He appeared as a soloist on a number of occasions and also sang in many of the univerity quartets quar-tets and other ensembles. TWO AUTOS CRASH A total of $25 damage was inflicted in-flicted on two autos Tuesday when they collided at Twenty-First Twenty-First West and Center streets. The accident occurred when a machine driven by E. E. Coates, 27, Springville, was knocked by an unidentified auto, into the rear of a car driven by Ambrose Martin, Mar-tin, 21, of Provo. No one was injured, and- no arrests were made, according to investigating officers. DEMONSTRATION AGENT RESIGNS Mr. Bessie K. Lemon, Utah county home demonstration agent for the past four years, today submitted sub-mitted her resignation to the county commission. With her resignation, Mrs. Lemon presented pre-sented Miss Rhea Hurst, who will assume the former's duties Aug. St. Miss Hurst, well-known nutritionist, nutri-tionist, served for one year as demonstration agent in Salt Lake county, later being assigned to Summit and Morgan counties. Prior to that time, she taught at the American fork training school. She is a graduate of the Utah State Agricultural college a Logan, Lo-gan, with a home economics major. Aside from her duties in the state home demonstration extension ex-tension service, Miss Hurst has been active in 4-H work. Mrs. Lemon resigned to move to Roosevelt, where her husband is employed. Missing Bicycles At Police Station Provo police department has picked up a number of bicycles which apparently have been lost or stolen. These ere at the police station and may be scanned by persons who have lost bikes, according ac-cording to Police Chief Claude F. Hawkins. Most of the stray bikes have been accumulated since July 4th. NEW CRUISER LAUNCHED QUINCY, Mass., July 28 (UE The U. S. cruiser Baltimore was launched today at the Fore River shipyard of the Bethlehem Steel Co. Mrs. Howard W. Jackson, wife of the mayor of Baltimore, sponsored the craft. A mine-layer formerly bore the name of the Maryland city but was stricken from the navy lists in 1937. Modern. GUARANTEED EYE - GLASSES If you need glasses why hesitate longer? New sweeping styles are more desirable than ever! See the registered optometrist here NOW! Get complete eye examination! PAY NOTHING DOWN ONLY $1. A WEEK NO INTEREST . . NO EXTRAS . . NO RED TAPE You'll Be Frankly Told If The West's Laraest Manufacturing and S.lt Lake. Provo. Price. Ogdn. Logan, Idaho Falls IN PROVO AT 159 WEST CENTER Bora It Is! This Grand Old Canadian nam again introduces you to thm nporb, distinct! flavor which distinguishes fiao whiskey. BLENDED WHISKEY Produced la fho U.S. A. under tho direct suBorriaiou of our xnort Canadian Bleudor. FULL QUART C4 No. 247 FULL PINT Corf. Nt. 24S 28 PROOF 73.4 Nwitrol Grain Splrto JAS. ftAtClAY A CO., lIMiffO. Air Port Hangar To Be Moved to Hew Location Recommending that the hangar of the old airport be moved to the new site in the immediate future, Merrill Christopherson, manager of the Provo air field, and City Engineer Elmer Jacob, met with the city commission Monday night and advanced preliminary pre-liminary plans for the building setup of the new airport. The com mission is expected to consult Olaf Nelson company, contractors contrac-tors of the project, and decide what course to take. As the second matter taken under discussion in Monday's meeting, George Smeath, city planning director, recommended that a master plan of the city be drawn so that future building and development be uniform. Mr. Smeath indicated to the commission commis-sion that he did not think their cooperation had been extended to his department, and he asked that they remedy the situation. Pointing out that much vital material could be saved, the housing adjustment board, along with Mr. Smeath, recommended to the commission that the distance dist-ance from a house to the front of a lot be reduced in the form of a ruling. The commission agreed to the proposal for the building of a new subdivision. The final matter taken under discussion was the granting of a quit-claim deed to Lyle B. Timp-son Timp-son for land on Tenjth West street between Center street and First North. This deed was granted grant-ed in the form of a resolution drawn up by I. E. Brockbank, city attorney, who proposed that the commission charge $5 for the awarding of such claims in the future. The commission authorized author-ized his drawing up a resolution to that effect. J Glasses Are Not Needed Dispensing Opticians PCOIIA, III c I yy : n 1 44 ,N0,,cu, |