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Show 4, ft Proposed Sites Considered ForliirEMopIn High School (I OREM liijaff plans for possible , sites -for a -"new high i ichool buUdiar to serve the Lincoln Lin-coln area between Provo on the south and Pleasant Grove on the -north, were discuBsed at a meet Ing of Orem city officials, with Alpine school board representatives represent-atives Sharon stake leaders, and Utah county planning board officials. of-ficials. i Present school facilities In the fouth end of the Alpine districts have been overtaxed for several years, following the influx coincident coin-cident with the Geneva steel plant development program. Tent-, Tent-, atlve plans provide for the erec tion of a new senior high school Duuding to serve tee Lincoln men school, probably north of the present building, which would bH miiivotim to iiinini 11I0T1 icnnnl building, in that case. Participating In the discussion ity Briefs Pfe. Robert B. Green Is on a 10-day 10-day furlough which be will spend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Green, and friends in Salt Lake City, where he is sta tioned in training with the army medical corps. Yeoman 1e F. O. Pendleton, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Pendle ton, left today to report to San Francisco, Cat, for assignment with the navy. He has been in Provo for -the past 21 -days. Ac company ing him. to Salt Lake City, was his wife, the former Betty Evans. She will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Irma Evans, in Mldvale for the pre ent. Hiss Lvcile Tattle of Salt Lake City, has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Oak ley for a few days. Flight Offleer Yerl G. Dixon, who has been stationed at Great Falls, Mont, is on 10-day delay en route to Nashville, Tenn. Flight Officer Dixon has been 'on temporary duty at the Reno, Ne vada army air base, attending C-48 air transport school. He is visiting his wife, Adryne Hodson Dixon, and little daughter, Linda. Wallace C ha twin, seaman 1c, Navy, has been visiting here for two weeks with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Egilson, and friends, and has now left to return to Alameda, Calif. The former Provoan is a son of Mr. and Mrs Sylvan Chatwin, now making their home in Richmond, Calif. Mrs. A. Will Jones is home from San Diego, Calif., where she has been enjoying the past two weeks with her mother and sister, Mrs Emma Peterson and Mrs. Eva Rush, respectively. She has been entertained extensively by friends and former Provoans now Hying in San Diego. Mrs. Jones was ac companied on the trip by her granddaughter, Beverly Birk, of - American Fork. Max W. "Bill" McEwan left Wednesday nieht for Fort Meade, Md.. after being home on furlough from Camp Roberts, Calif., for two weeks. He has just finished his basic training. The Provoan has been visiting his mother, Mrs. Grace McEwan, who has been ill at her home. While here, a sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cluff, gave a dinner at the McEwan home, also, another sis ter, Mrs. Stanley Stubbs, tendered a dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs and Beverly Bird accompanied him to Salt Lake City. Harold L. Peterson, ph. mate Sc. is home on emergency fur lough to attend funeral services for his grandmotner, Mrs. f rame D. Strong .of Alpine. Harold, a son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Peter' son, is stationed at the U. S. Naval hospital at Corpus Christi, Texas. Also, he is visiting his wife and children here. Statistics BORN Boy, to J. Willard and Nellie Nielsen Hirst, this morning, Utah Valley hospital. LICENSED TO MARRY Herrick T. Muhlestein, 28. Pro vo, and Cleo Lorraine Lewis, 20, American Fork. James Francis Stufflefield, 29, Spanish Fork, and Afton Elsie Beckstead. 19. Payson. Walter A. Hansen, 19, Provo, and Vera Sorenson. 17, Orem. Morris S. Bushman, 25, Joseph City, Ariz., and Lois Andrew, 20. Eureka. DIVORCE GRANTED Telia B. Gardner from Leo L. Gardner, mental cruelty. Plaintiff granted restoration of former name, Telia Brere ton. relative to tentative sites were Mayor B. M.I Jolley, George Smeath, county planning direr ton Bishop Clayton Watts, Ver mont ward; Bishop C- WUford Larsen. Geneva ward: superin tendent David 'is. Mltcneu ana A.. ,m-mr achnnl will anannor TT -l.I-. W 1 V --- Six Round-TcMa Discussions Set For SummerTerm .. - . . ' ' ; Continuing a round table discussion dis-cussion series started last sum-! mer, the Brigham Young univer board and members of the Orem; city council. The relative merits and disad vantages of two or three tentative sites were discussed pro and con but no definite recommendations were formulated.. The city council also met with a delegation from tne urem chamber of commerce, A. V. Washburn and Rulon West, spokesmen, who asked for the installation in-stallation "of lights at the new Orem city softbaU field, adjoin ing the city hall grounds.. Flans were discussed to have the lights installed for this seasons play. An excellent, sodded field has been provided and will be ready tor use with the installation ox tne lights. Another delegation represent ing- the newly organized Orem post of the American Legion, Raw Loveless and Harry Butler asked the city council to cooperate with the Lesion plans of erecting a modern Veterans' and Service men's Center in Orem, estimated to cost $90,000. The center would include offices for the post, rec reational facilities for service men and a center for veterans' activities. A commitee was named, headed by City Councilman J. G. Stratton which is to make survey of proposed sites for the center and present recommenda tions in the near future for pos sible action. Spring ville Leads County In E Bond Purchase Springville led all cities and towns in Utah county in the sub scription of E bonds, it was announced an-nounced today by John Krier, county chairman. According to Mr. Krier. Sprin- ville has reached 60 per cent of its quota with the purchase of $106,842 in bonds. American Fork is second with 44 per cent, or $57,000 in bonds. Provo, figures show today is lagging somewhat behind, with the purchase of 39 per cent of its quota for a total of $237,651 in bonds, Mr. Krier said. The county as a whole has purchased 34 per cent of its E bond quota at the half-way mark, Mr. Krier stated. The state as a whole has purchased 50 per cent of its quota, dropping Utah coun ty far behind. Forecasters Not Sure WNn June Storm Will End Unprecedented rainfall arid low June temperatures continued today to-day and weather forecasters said they were not sure when the storm would end. The said skies would be "most' ly cloudy" today, but held some hope that clearing skies and nigner temperatures would re place the week-long storm tomor row. ' m . a. - . a series oi six rouna woie dis cussions open to the public again this summer on the general theme !of the relationship of the various education disciplines to a philo sophy of education. Under the direction of the de partment of philosophy of edu cation the discussions will be conducted each Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the Joseph Smith Banquet Room, on June 12, 19, and 26 and July 3, 9, and 16. Dr Wesley P. Lloyd, , chairman of the department of philosophy of edu cation will be chairman of each discussion. The first round table, set for next Tuesday, will discuss "The changing scientific world pattern and its effect on education." Dr. Carl F. Eyring, dean of the col leee of Arts and Science, will open and participating will be Dr. Wayne B. -Hales, Dr. George H. Hansen, Dr. Alonzo Morley and Dr. Edna Snow; On June 19 the discussion will be The influence of the major political systems on education practices," with Dean Christen Jensen in charge. Participating will be Professors Karl Young, J. K. Nicholes, B. F. Cummlngs, and Orea B. Tanner. Place of Arts in Education" will be the subject on June 26 with Dean Gerrit de Jong Jr., of the college of fine arts, present-ting present-ting the introductory statement Dean H.-R. Clark,. Dr. A. P. Chris- tensen, and Professors J. K. Nicholes and Le Roy Robertson, will be participants. The fourth 'discussion will be! July 3 with Dr. G. L. Woolf in charge on "Fundamental Problems Prob-lems in Education Methods." Participants are Professor M. Wilford Poulsen, Wm. H. Boyle, and Dr. A. C. Lambert. Leading the July 9th's discussion discus-sion will be Dean Wesley P. Lloyd with an introductory state- men on "Educational Philosophies ot jonn uewey and Robert Hutch ins and their Implications for higher education." Participating wui dc nenry u. smitn, and Jennie Jen-nie Campbell of the visiting fac ulty; and Drs. A. C. Lambert and Reuben D. Law. Dr. Daryl Chase, visiting faculty fac-ulty man in religion, will give the introductory statement to the final round table, July 16, when the topic - up for discussion Is "Religion and the College Campus." Cam-pus." Faculty members participating partici-pating are .Professor J. Wyley Sessions, Drs. Carl F. Eyring, and P. A. Christensen. The public Is invited to attend and participate with Question from the floor. Fourth East Is Designated Through Highway Fourth East from Eighth North to Third South today had been designated as a through highway by Chief of Police John D. Boyd. This rriakes the second through highway in the northeast section of the city designated In the past weeki The other through highway high-way is from Fifth West at Fifth North 4a Seventh East. Stop signs have been placed at all Intersections on the two streets, according to EUis w Mower, police trafic officer. "We made the streets through highways in order that travel to and from, town in tne norineasi section will be facilitated, and also as a safety measure, Sergeant Mower stated. Jaycee Forum Discusses German Future The Allied nations should exer else a strong control over Ger many and place in effect a plan of education which would entirely en-tirely eliminate Nazi ideology, it was the consensus of opinion at a round table discussion Wednes day night at the Junior chamber of commerce meeting. Taking part in the discussion were District Attorney Geo ge S. Ballif, The Rev. Edwin F. Irwin, Jacob Coleman and Dr. J. C. Moffit Shirt Black acted as chairman of the . discission and Frank Fister, state jayceesi president, moderator. "The German people must be led to a DAILY HERALD PROVO. UTAH COUNTY. UTAH THURSDAY. JUNK T. 1845 PAGE 3 Stctmi)ciili:oaUtah County Crops Tomatoes in Utah county suf fered damage estimated at ap proximately 23 per cent irom tne recent hail storms, stated G. Frank Nelson, agricultural leader. today. . v- Sugar beets, whicn are prop- be able to take their place among the nations of the world as a peaceful, self-governing unit, the forum was aereed. ' ' It was also announced at tne meeting that Capt. Parley Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Provo war hero who just re turned from Germany, will be a featured speaker at the free kids show. at the Paramount theater. Friday at 10 a. m Madsen, army air CaDtain Madsen, army corns, was a prisoner of war in Germany for approximately two point where, they will years. ably not more than 25 per cent planted tn this area, were also damaged, be said. A set-back in thinning and planting of crops has resulted from the continued wet weather. but labor needs will be great when more agreeable waether permits continuation of farm work; Mr. Nelson said. Strawberry picking has begun in this area, but is on a small scale as yet, because the fields are so wet Few berries have ripened, but many have become water-soaked and spoiled with the excess moisture. School children from the age of 14 up will be needed in numbers when weather conditions become more favorable to farmers, he added. Harris Expresses Appreciation to Provo Businesses Decision to dose the stores la Provo for graduation exercises at Brigham Young university was a great gesture of loyalty to the institution, Dr. Franklin S. Harris Har-ris president, said today. "In behalf of the board of trus tees, faculty, graduates and my self, I want to extend the ap preciation that is due to our merchants mer-chants for this fine gesture toward tne school. "The merchants of Provo have always been great supporters and boosters of the BYU. We are proud of their interest in the institution," in-stitution," Dr. Harris said today. President Harris acknowledged the gesture Wednesday during commencement exercises. A m m m. t JTt . X - . S W ) nSKr SVr&JVMD- BONDS - GETlTHEnAT ' VJALGREEN'S I sz. ' . YW U U. U U K r '' J y -U-U: AAA Payment Applications In Applications for Agricultural Conservation payments for the year 1944, will be accepted from members until June 15, it was announced today by G. Frank Nelson, chairman. Payments for the entire year will be made at one time, so those who have misplaced mailed applications ap-plications should contact the agricultural agri-cultural office in the Provo city and county buildings immedia tely for second blanks, he said. Fliers Qualify For Licenses Farrell Madsen, director of the Provo high school band, Wednesday Wednes-day qualified for a commercial pilot's license in . tests given by Inspector Dwight F. Peterson ,of Los Angeles, at the Provo airport, according to Merrill Christopher-Son, Christopher-Son, airport manager. Eight other fliers qualified for pilots' licenses during the day, Mr. Christopherson said. They were: Miss Jessie Schofield, city recreational director; John Barker, Bar-ker, Wesley Knudsen, Lynn Behr-man Behr-man and Jack Madsen of Provo; Orvill Gunther of American Fork and Byron Whipple of Lehi. Court of Review For Sharon Scouts OREM A Sharon district court of honor for the Boy Scouts will be held Monday at 8 p.. m. in the Seminary building, with Arnold Birmingham chairman of the advancement committee, in charge. All scouts who are up for passing of merit badges and other advancements are urged to be on hand. The honors to be conferred on the scouts will be presented at a district court of honor to be held Sunday, June 17 at 7:30 p. m. in the Lake View ward chapel. The biggest catalpa tree in Texas stands 96 feet high and blooms every May. OPA Executive to Address Rotarians Gail Martin, district informa-J tion executive, OPA with head quarters in Salt Lake, will be the speaker at the regular weekly week-ly luncheon meeting of the Pro vo Rotary club Friday at 12:15 ai-K.eeiey-s cale. Mr. Martin's subject will .be -i-rice stabilization Versus War time Economics chaos." V 0 0 0 0 0 0 O I o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 o o o o 0 0 o Hi IS ill 0 (D 0 S & ON SALS THURSDAY FRIDAY ml SATURDAY Corner Center Street and University Avenue D SPc Sin ricvelatlo Tooth Powder 1 Tired lU'dnoys Often Brihx; Sleepless Kights wb4b fiHvAcFof MdMroactloa vcf wits poiaonooa mmttc to ramaia ! year blood, it V osm assfos bffcooh riMuawtia palm, la pain, loaa of pen aae aaorty. SattiaK up nigbta, awHiBr. pvt&ntaa under thayai hoadachai and dlmnaaa. Iraqaaat or ataatr paaMca with smartiBs aad bara-in bara-in aometiaMa ahowa toar ia aumatMaa wmt- with rvar kidMjv bladder. 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