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Show 2 Thursday, December 8, 1949 DAILY HERALD Health, Smoke Problem s Discussed By Speakers At Women's Legislative Council Session Here By Margaret Vee Whltwood t state and has been president of the president. Mrs. Lyean John A report on public health prob-the Salt Lake Women's Chamber;sn of Pleasant Grove who wel- lems of Utah and Utah county U r w o... i" ure oc8 was preiieniea at me meeting ei and intro duced the hostesses from Spring- Smoke Problem ville. Mrs. C. E. Eggertson and tho Wnmen't Tcrlelativa Pnnnril today at the Women's clubhouse, Sne discusscd the Drobiem of Grant Thorn- The pledge to by Dr. Joseph P. Kestler. presi-l She d'scussd the .pr?lemt ;the flag- was given by Mrs. Paul dent of the Utah Public Health!tn moke nuisance in the state Thorn and the prayer by Mrs. Assn. and medical director of and particularly now it anecis L.ee k. layior. Salt Lake City schools Dr. Kestler emphasized the importance im-portance of organizing a strong local board of health ,which is representative of the people. The board would appoint public health nurses, medical health of ficer, and sanitation officers who Utah county. She said there is! Mrs. H. J. Helsch of Provo, now processed smokeless fuel j historian, asked the women to available to any one who desires' Rive more comprehensive reports it through a plant in Carbon their club members because of county where over 100 tons Of the importance of subjects dis coal are processed daily. - : cussed and take the message back The processed coal is economi- to them in a way that would be cal, costing only $9 per 1400;contructive. .i.iut. in th.ir fiaisi to I Dounda since the cost of the Dro- Mrs. Clell Jackson gave a re- uHth ti nrflhim which cessins is discounted by the sale Dort on a debate held in Salt th. hmrH nf hutlth nresents to of the by-pr6ducts. Lake by the Utah State Legis- k.m cok n nrsonfTattnn nan She emDhasized the need for lative council between Sen. be efficiently run with a com-'city ordinances prohibiting the' Arthur V. Watkins who spoke in ni..ti,.iv amaii ut in n-h burnine of fuel that smokes ud the affirmative on the bill for family, the speaker declared. jthe valley. According to Mrs. i-iuiiu even niisuurgu which iiuu national reputation for smoke c- At. U- : v ;: Yv-.- . -J , , Ae ' WIN SCHOOL BOARD RACES C. R. Clark, Ray Murdock and Lowell J. Crabb (left to right, who won elections for school board positions held by the Alpine, Provo and Nebo school districts, 'respectively, Wednesday. Financing Problem He iurther explained that forjand dirt now has a smoke ordin- federal aid to schools Grande Backman who him. and Le- opposed Clark, Murdock, Crabb Win Posts the, Nearly 3000 See New Power Plant At "Open House' Event 1L. A t . I.mlln n tr,A r I.I.L . I iil .L.l . HIT.. uic cusk vi m uiuui v w.. . ante wiiiL.il cuiiwuis iiic sinuivc iieaiin tiiaii man, min wi $12,000 for 12,000 families could problem. jRaile who introduced the speak- be matched with funds of one-! The meeting was conducted byiers. third of the amount from the, : ' ' : state and one-third from the- federal government, making approximately ap-proximately $30,000 for these families for their health problems. prob-lems. "If .these funds are widely administered and not duplicated by several organizations, an untold un-told amount of civic good could be t accomplished," the speaker stated. 0 An interesting discussion on typical health problem such as rheumatic fever was charted out to show just how it could be scientifically controlled through using medical and scientific knowledge now available. Mrs. George Worthen of the legislative executive council made a short report on establish ment of the rest home for rheumatic rheu-matic fever patients in the county through the efforts of the Utah County Rheumatic Fever com-. com-. mittee. She said it is located across from the Utah Valley hos pital and is now in operation. Misa Evelyn Kidneigh, direc-: tor of medical health in the pub lic health nursing, department of: the state department of health explained the difference between a registered graduate nurse and the public health nurse who is a registered nurse with a wider background in sanitation, pre vention of disease and in practi cal psychology as well as in com munity organization. She must help in the education of parents and the public in the need for medical assistance and must work with the children, usually in the public schools, In seeing that they are receiving proper attention before they become a community charge. " ' The final speaker at the meeting, meet-ing, attended by 123 delegates representing 1,000 women in organizations or-ganizations and clubs throughout tne county, was Mrs. A. C, Lund of Salt Lake City, who for years has been active in civic work, has aerved as a senator , in the SyT7 Afternoon CKxeaptlng Sat. urday) and Sunday Sunday Barald Published Sunday morning Published by Tta Herald Corpora, tton. SO South first West S treat. rrovo, Utah. Entered second class matter at the postorfice la fovo. Utah, under the act of S. m Subscription terms by carrier In Utah county $1.00 the month M00 for six months In advance $13.00 the year iS-'d,f,inc5 2? m"u anywhere In the United States or Its possee. s orts $100 the month. $8.00 (o six months, $13.00 the year la advance. An estimated 2500 to 3000 people saw the interior and me chanism of Provo's enlarged municipal power plant Wednes day night at the city's "open house" celebration to introduce the plant and its $1,500,000 ex pansion program to the people. Despite the somewhat embarrassing embar-rassing occurrence of having the power go off at the plant for a few minutes during the celebra tion, officials termed the evening generally a huge success, Throngs started arriving even before the announced 6 p. m, starting time, and before long the big plant now three times the size of the- original building-was building-was crowded with interested citizens. The throngs came and departed in a steady stream all evening. Circuit Breakers Fall Plant Superintendent Theo Anderson An-derson said the plant outage occurred oc-curred at 6:15 p. m. when circuit breakers failed as a large motor was started. He said the breakers were Installed in temporary fashion to prepare for the open nouse ceieDration, and were awaiting replacement of certain parts and permanent installation. He said the plant log showed two minutes outage at the plant, and five minutes over about one- third of the city as a result of the plant difficulty. A few minutes earlier, a sub station in the northeast part of the city failed and . plunged that section of town into darkness for about an hour. The substation has given trouble before, and was the cause of an outage only a few days' ago.- Many people thought the plant and northeast trouble were related, but Mr. Anderson said this was not the case. The substation failed 15 minutes ahead of the plant Well Pleased But people generally appeared well-pleased with, the open house celebration in - general, and the outage at the plant was, for the most part, cause for good-natured chiding from those present to members of the city utilities board. The exhibits- attracted inter ested throngs, and nearly 30 electrical elec-trical appliance dealers showed their wares to the crowds throughout the evening, George E. Collard, Utilities Chairman J. Hamilton Calder and other dignitaries spoke to the crowds and a radio audience, and Walter Cox, 93-year-old Provoan, threw the switch formally dedi? eating the new power capacity to the use of the city. The big boiler for the new 7500 KW gen erator was down last night, but the new generator itself was humming at full speed from the other boilers. When the, outage occurred, good-natured watchers commented the switch must have been hooked up wrong and turn ed the lights off instead of on. Visiting officials from firms which supplied machinery for the new expansion termed Provo's power plant one of the most modern and efficient in the nation. Boren Funeral Set at Wallsburg WALLSBURG Funeral services serv-ices for Mrs. Temperance Wall Boren, 84, a lifelong resident of Wallsburg, will be conducted Friday at 1 p.m. In Wallsburg Ward chapel, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, by Bishop Carl Batty. Mrs. Boren died at her home Tuesday of causes incident to age. Born Oct. 8, 1865, she was a daughter of William Madison and Elizabeth Penrod Wall, for whom Wallsburg was named. She was married to William Jasper Boren, Jr., Sept. 6, 1883, in' the Salt Lake Endowment House. Mr. Boren died April 4, 1926. As an active member of the church, she served for more than 50 years as Relief society teacher. She was a charter member of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Survivors include seven sons and daughters, Mrs, Malinda Ford, Mrs. Molly Hendrickson, Mrs. Ethel B. tty and Miss Reva Boren, Wallsburg; William Boren, Olmsted, Utah county; Archie Boren, Pleasant Grove, and Ellis Boren, Bingham, 89 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, 75 great-grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Susan M. Davis, Wallsburg. Friend" may call a' the family At formal ceremonies, Mayor home until time of services. - Friday and Saturday Only Dec. 9th and 10th 192 Pairs Misses and Childrens Shoes Buster Brown and Robin Hood Fall and Winter Shoes taken from our Regular Stock . . . Oxfords and Straps in sizes 8V2 to 12 and 2V2 to 3 ... A to D widths 1 1 Every Sale Final No Exchange or Refunds oolerie ISA WEST CIMTEft STRUT (Continued from Page'One) in which he has participated. He has served as bishop of Pleasant Grove Second ward and as a high councilman in Timpanogos LDS stake. He is also a past president of the Pleasant Grove Chamber of Commerce, and is on the board Over the Nation" 'Round the World Ks A WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT STUDENT BITTEN BY SNAKE STILLWATER, Okia., Dec. 8 (U.R Dan Welch, an Oklahoma A Ar M stiiritfnt mnfnrlns In of directors for , the Strawberry ,wildUfe managementi tried to Days rodeo. give his pet rattlesnake a bath. TECUMSEH, MICH. (U.R) An eight-year-old boy was so burned up by an "E" on his report card that he started a fire in the basement of the Baptist Bap-tist church where temporary classes were being held, authorities authori-ties said today. The fire caused no damage. GLENROCK, WYO. (U.R) Oil men made high bids today for mineral rights near Glenrock on the heels of a gusher from the Steelco-McDonald well on the edge of town. Harry Young, Converse county surveyor, reported that he had been offered $200 an acre for mineral rights on his 390-acfes tract, east of this central Wyoming Wyom-ing town. CHICAGO (U.R) Two hundred guests were routed from their rooms at the Knickerbocker hotel today by a "ire on the twelfth floor. The guests, most of them clad n night clothes, waited in the obby while firemen doused the blaze. Hotel officials, who said a guest accidentally set tire to his room while smoking, put the damage at $5,000. . No one was injured. BRADFORD, ENG. (U.R Voters in 'Bradford went to the polls today! in an election ' which the laborites and eoner- .' vatives claimed ''was a "testing 1 ground" for the 1950 general elec - The contest was between con candidate John L. Windle and labor candidate George Crad ' dock for a seat in parliament. "" MANILA. P. L iu.kj An exenange or lire between be-tween constabulary troops and a band of well armed rebels killed - seven bystanders last night and wounded several others. One of the dead was the young nephew of Batangaa - provincial governor Feliciano Levista. Unconfirmed reports said both the constabulary and the rebels , also suffered casualties. PA Nate Morgan s W&?'Jft& IT'S -Jm I ' k CMBSTMM blPv;c- - - . ? , . " - ' - s' rn if"l ri0 j l'M Wf 10-Diamond Dovptail : V $18.00 Down -$3.50 a Wtk S)N l?brt?,,Ll,' 1 wLatii...t OsBul HMrt U4 M-aV j? : Quick, d.p.odobl... srrsr.. WM snd ,fyW . . . fh. Mrsf ,. i, Cksln. .iy ssrv. ' L lh $yoo , 25.? 2$ Mf5 p Mj X Min' Oiomond Onyx Kfn , V , i - mlv jjoU fnin2 |