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Show Official Canvass Gives Love One More Vote In-Crucial In-Crucial Mayor Contest C. W. Love, Provo't new may cr, today had officially retained his narrow 60-vote margin of W victory in the recent municipal . elections with one more for food measure. The official vote canvass of the election conducted Monday night by the city commission . resulted in only one vote dlffer- .Cence in th mayors' total, and this in favor of Mr. Love. A large error in favor of Mayor George E. Collard, Mr. Love's opponent, could have changed the results of , the election. The canvass was conducted w Monday night during city commission com-mission meeting attended by Frank T. Gardner, incoming city Central Utah Mews Briefs Mr. and Mrs. 3. Fred Woolston of Provo have as their house guest Janette Mareine of Besancon, France. Miss Mareine arrived in 'vinit at th Wnnlttnn hnmo Paul Woolston ' met Miss Mareine in Besancon, where he is filling a mission for the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snow have received word of the birth of a grandson born in a Salt Lake City 1 7 hospital to their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Rich-ard Thomson. It is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson and Mr. and Mrs. Snow's first grandchild. ' Mrs. Thomson wil1 be remembered remember-ed in Prnvn th fnrmr Khrrv feSnow. Mrs. W. E. Evana'(Ruth Udall), received word this week that her brother, Nicholas Udall, has been j re-elected mayor of Phoenix, Arix He attended BYU here some Ltime ago. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Potter returned Sunday from a three-week three-week vacation trip to Connecticut, where they visited with member; of Mr. Potter's family. On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Potter Vfcalso visited in Denver with Mrs. Potter's brother, Dr. wuiiam Clayton Jenkins and ftfmily. Mrs. Potter la the former Beth Jenkins. Jen-kins. Mr. and Mrs. DeVar Off ret, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baum and Mr. and Mrs. ' Arnold Peterson were guests in Salt Lake City recently of Floyd Hansen, well-known wrestler. ; Mrs. Kathleen Wheeler Ander-aon Ander-aon and children, Robert, 3, and " . - 1 . T"V .T n 4 1.1. Sgt. A. L. Anderson at Osaka, Japan. Sgt Anderson is currently current-ly serving as chief motor pool dispatcher dis-patcher at Osaka. He has been in military service since 1943. Mrs. Anderson and children will sail fj,from San Francisco Nov. 22. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Allred and son, Gary, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace S. Smith and daughters, Penny and Sidney, of Salt Lake City, spent the weekend week-end in Provo visiting; at the home -of Mr. and Mrs. L"V. Howell. Mrs. J. L Hart and daughter, Lou Vone, of Idaho Falls, spent a few days this week in Provo visiting at the home of Mrs. Hart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John ' H. -i11 ! I7kll- K-- 4 Via .-l-it-,-. , .-.-:- - i..n. .11-. were oiiici wium a um- ner. Mrs. Hart will be remembered remem-bered as the former Bessie Collins. Col-lins. I Mrs. Alt WiilesV Mrs. Grace Park. Mrs. Thelma Vincent, Mrs. Xfelen Buckley, Mrs. Elna Hamp- snire ana Airs, ina -saxe wen. xo Midvale Monday to attend a meeting meet-ing of Rebekah members from 11 lodges throughout the state. Honored Hon-ored guest was Mrs. Lulu Havens, Vernal, state president. to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Man waring and daughters, Colleen, Lois and Mary Lee, Ogden, spent the past weekend in Provo visiting at the home of Mr. Manwaring's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Manwar-ino- . The' elder Mrs. Manwarinff I observed her birthday anniver- IWJ Jm v. " " of honor at a family dinner in the home of another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. anu Mrs. Leo Manwaring, Sunset Village. '.' - 1. .. .t.-.fl J.- enroll nv w in ii.-ivuwi Vftisery located at 457 North 3th ft w a. THtiMa- 9Q7.1 T c-jlv Order your Xmas cards now. Utah Office Supply, Provo. adv. For the Prettiest Christmas cards in town, shop at Lugen Galler.es, 39 N. 2nd W. adv. LEGION MEET ANNOUNCED t OREM Post Commander La- ; r-.r-PMCnrk todav annnunrfri s i meeting of the Orem American j Legion fosi a weanesaay evening eve-ning at the Veterans Memorial building promptly at 7:30 p. m. All members are requested to be present. . commissioner, members of the present commission, I.-G. Bench, city recorder and Dallas Young-, city attorney. Two Errors . A total of 11 votes difference was noted in the canvass, Two errors in tabulation, both in district dis-trict 2. showed one vote gained for Mr. Love in the final count and 10 gained by J. Earl Lewis. Original tabulations showed 3,134 votes for Mayor Collard and 2.203 votes for Mr. Love. The of; ficial canvass added one more vote to Mr. Love's total. In the commissioner's Tace, Gardner led by 4,358 votes over Commissioner Commission-er Lewis's 2,616. The official canvass is conducted con-ducted following each city election. elec-tion. An envelope containing votes and tabulation' from each district is checked against final tabulations submitted by the city recorder's office. A motion signed, sign-ed, at the conclusion of the canvass can-vass officially declares new candidates can-didates elected. Take Office Jan. 2 New candidates will take office of-fice at noon Jan. 2, 1950. The city ordinance covering incoming officials says that the oath of office of-fice shall be taken the first Monday Mon-day in ' January following election. elec-tion. The first Monday in January Jan-uary falls on New Year's Day, a legal holiday, this year. Provisions Provi-sions make it possible for the the ceremony to be postponed to the first business day following Jan. 1. Other business at the Monday commission meeting was concerned con-cerned with the removal of a fence which has been built without with-out the knowledge of city officials offi-cials on property recently purchased pur-chased by the city from William Rita. The commission ruled that the fence should be removed. Mayor Collard read a letter from chamber of commerce officials of-ficials of Geary, Okla. expressing appreciation for courtesy extended extend-ed a group of 36 persons who visited Provo recently. The delegation dele-gation was made up of National Reclamation association convention conven-tion representatives. oseph Swapp asked the com- ission to consider his petition to lease Upper Falls city park properties for tne coming summer. sum-mer. A Correction, And an Apology, To Daniel Cupid Because of a simple mistake mis-take in the routine mechanics 6f making up a newspaper, the Daily Herald owes Dan ' Cupid , and seven couples recently re-cently stricken by his arrows an apology, which it herewith here-with gladly makes. ' The old bugaboo of a newspaper, news-paper, the misplaced line of type, was the culprit. It resulted re-sulted when the sub-heading "Divorce Asked" appeared above a list of newly-issued marriage licenses, in place of the usual line "Marriage Licenses." Li-censes." To the seven couples who saw themselves listed as getting divorces, before some of them were married, we assure them the mistake was unintentional. To Dan Cupid, we don't blame him for being outraged. We would have been too. The Herald herewith reprints re-prints the names of the seven couples, with the assurance that they are getting married, not divorced, and the wish that we may never have to list them- in any other column. col-umn. Don Furner Clark, 23. Provo, Pro-vo, and Helen Elliott, 22, He-ber. He-ber. Fred R. Barney, 22, Rande-lett, Rande-lett, Utah and Evelyn Gordon, Gor-don, Orem, 24. Dale Love, 18, Hinckley and Betty Johnson, 16, Oasis. Paul Ballard, 21, Payson and Marilyn Jones, 17, Thistle.. Reed Christmas, legal age, Spanish Fork, and Thelma Bowen, legal age, Spanish Fork. Walter Eccles Fernald, 26, Provo, and Iva Geneal Martin, Mar-tin, 26, Provo. Melvin O. Guymon, 20, Orem, and Martha DeLois - Jensen, 15, Provo. PAPER DRAPERIES Pr. WRIGHTS tl No. 2nd West Phone S640 Prove "Your Fuller Paint Dealer ... A Good Place to Go' Provo Child Hurtles Down School Stairs Deanna Eyre, 10, fifth grade student at the Franklin school, was in the Utah Valley hospital today with a fractured pelvis and bruises suffered when she plunged nearly 20 feet down the stairwell of her school Monday afternoon. Her condition was reported "fairly "fair-ly good." Principal Emil K. Nielsen said Deanna was coming down the stairs between the second and third floors when she leaned too far over the banister to talk to a friend below and' toppled over the railing. She plunged straight down the stairwell between the banisters to the ground floor, a distance of between 15 and 20 feet, the principal said. The fall did not knock her, unconscious. She lay there until teachers, on the advice of a doctor, moved her onto a blanket and rushed her to a doctor's office, where she was taken to the hospital. The accident acci-dent occurred about 4:15 p. m. isthedahterofMr and Mrs. Robert E. Eyre, 935 W 3rd S. Her mother was called by school authorities and was at the scene when the child was moved. Sewage Survey Funds Subject Of Joint Meet The first joint meeting of the present city commission and newly-elected officials will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. in the city commission chambers, according ac-cording to plans made today. Purpose of the meet is to con sider securing of federal funds to conduct a survey preparatory to getting a sewage disposal plant for Provo. Federal funds in the amount of $17,000,000 have been made avail able for similar projects throughout through-out the United States. An estimated esti-mated $50,000 is available for Utah in a "first come first served" arrangement. Present commission members feel that urgency is required if Provo is to get any of the survey funds. Consultation with the new officials is deemed important at this time in order to get plans and documents prepared, according accord-ing to Mayor George E. Collard. An engineer, representing the group hired by Provo city to con ouct an earner survey, is expected ex-pected to attend the Wednesday meeting. He will assist in making necessary application forms to be presented for the federal funds. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, today, to Theodore G. and Violet Beth Harding Schoppe. Boy, today, to Darrell J. and Evelyn Riggs We5tover. Girl, Monday, to Reed A. and Margaret Taylor Holdaway. Boy, Monday, to Arthur S. and Rebecca Bastian Roberts. Girl, Monday, to Gorman and Deon Truloupis Winget. MARRIAGE LICENSES John Milton Lee, 22, American Fork, and Mac Louise Muzzell, 21. Provo. Boyd H. Brady, 23, Provo, and Glenna Chi Ids, 21, Provo. Bernell F. Aitken, 22, Spanish Fork, and Barbara Jean Penrod, 18, Provo. Cecil M. Cook. 28, Pocatello, and Carol Clark, 27, Provo. D. Clyde Davis, 34, Provo, and Barbara Louise Newby, 17, Provo. FINANCIAL DISCUSSION SCHEDULED FOR CLASS OREM Special feature of this week's session of Frank B. Newman's New-man's adult education class in World Affairs," held each Wed nesday evening at the Lincoln high school, will be a discussion of world finance with particular emphasis placed on the devaluation devalua-tion of the English pound and its effect on world affairs. All resi dents of the Orem area of the Alpine school district are invited to participate in the classes. OVER Similar to Illustration AH Sales EC!! BEAUTIFICATION OF PIONEER BURIAL GROUN D IS UNDERWAY By DENA S. GRANT Herald Correspondent AMERICAN FORK Bea utif ication of the Pioneer cemetery grounds is now well underway. A committee, named by the Adams and American Fork camps, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, has had landscaping plans drafted by Leonard Howes, local nurseryman; Shrubs and perennials have already been planted. The committees in charge of the project are asking gardeners gard-eners of the community who have shrubs or flowers in excess of their own home beautif ication needs to contribute them to the cemetery grounds. Recently a monument, erected by the DUP camps of this . city to the memory of the pioneer dead interred in the first cemetery here, was dedicated. The cemetery grounds are all in lawn and with the planting of flowers ancf shrubs the plot will be one of the city's beauty spots. Named to head the landscaping project are: Mrs. D. W. Jones, shrubs; Eldon J. Miller, chrysanthemums; Mrs. Leo T. Hansen, iris; Mrs. Hans Laursen, roses Leonard Howes, trees. Lewis Steggle, Mrs. Mary A. Anderson and Dan Adams were named committee members. Great Industrial Development Faces West, Says CC Official By RAY SCHWARTZ . Within the next decade, the Wmm ...ill ----. U ment in its history, William E. Hammond, San Francisco, western division manager of the United States Chamber of Commerce, predicted today. Mr. Hammond arrived in Provo at noon for a visit of Utah county coun-ty and was scheduled to make an address this evening at the Club Radar before representatives of chambers of commerce throughout the county. Tonight s meeting will will speak on "It's Your Money begin at 6:30 and Mr. Hammond They're Spending." The national chamber of commerce com-merce official also met this afternoon after-noon with the Provo Chamber of Commerce's educational and national na-tional affairs committees and its board of directors and discussed their problems with them. West Economy Good "The economy of the West at the present time is very good," he said. "It is leveling off some, but the next decade will still see the greatest growth and development of the West in its history. In fact, during the next 10 years, the West will show greater growth and development than any other section has ever shown." Mr. Hammond said there were several reasons why' the West will continue to develop and show increased in-creased economical strength. "In the first place," he pointed out, "history has shown that industry in-dustry and commerce has continually con-tinually moved westward." For another, the western part of our country has a wealth of naUyral resources and a lot of space in which to grow and develop." Decentralize Industry "In the next 10 years, we're going go-ing to have a great decentralization decentraliza-tion of industry. , Industry is going go-ing to find it can operate just as well in the small cities as it can the huge and congested metropolitan metropoli-tan areas. With our modern transportation trans-portation we're as close to East coast now as Chicago was 10 years ago. "The West is the most likely place to decentralize. We have plenty of room for it and a good climate. A lot of the smaller in dustries, manufacturing less bulky goods, are very likely to move from the congested metropolitan areas into the smaller communities communi-ties of the west." Mr. Hammond said the big job of chambers of commerce in the west during this period of indus trial growth will be to properly guide the development. "The chambers should see that industry is kept in proper rela tion to the cultural and residential residen-tial development of the west," he emphasized. "Only in that manner can we have balanced economy." DEATH HELD SUICIDE RAWLINS, Wyo., Nov 15 0J.E The rifle-shot death of 51 -year- old Aage Hartvigsen last week has been labeled suicide by Dr. E. Ben Sturges, county coroner. Sturges said last night that the Union Pacific engineer shot himself him-self at the breakfast table in his bachelor's Quarters at Rawlins after he had come in from a rail road run Thursday. 300 PAIR OF Women's Dress Shoes YOUR CHOICE Yl Broken lots and sizes, mostly black Hi-heei dress shoes. Also Al-so a few Casuals and Cuban heels shoes. Final No Refunds or 163 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH r BELIEVES IN WEST William Wil-liam E. Hammond, regional chamber of commerce official, who expressed faith in the West's development on his arrival arri-val in Provo today for a lecture here tonight. Boys Find Box Of Explosives Two 8-year-old boys found box of high explosives under bridge a mile south of Salem. The explosives had been sought by Utati county sheriff's officers for the past week after a pheasant hunter reported that he had seen the box. It was found about a mile from where the hunter claimed to have seen it. Ownership Owner-ship has not been established. The box has been turned over to Illinois Powder Manufacturing Co. for safekeeping while a search is made for the owner. Board Establishes Policy On Deer Creek Water Distribution By UNITED PRESS A policy to insure a water supply, sup-ply, for an expanding Salt Lake City and Salt Lake county was In effect today. Directors of the Metropolitan Water district of Salt Lake City voted unanimously last night to set aside part of the water from the Provo River project for the disposal of county municipalities or districts. The water will be used for culinary, industrial or irrigation uses. Remainder of the water is allocated allo-cated for "anticipated future needs of Salt Lake City." The policy was adopted last night on motion of Salt Lake City Commissioner of Waterworks Water-works D. A. Affleck. Of the 46,500 acre feet of water subscribed by the district from the project, 25,000 acre feet will be served for future needs of Salt Lake City. The remaining 21,500 acre feet will be available for sale outside the city. SHOES Exchanges HIT Garden Club Sets Election Meet, Lecture Slated AMERICAN FORK Fred Augsburger, past president of the Utah Associated Garden clubs and president of the Utah Rose society, will talk to members of the American Fork Garden club Friday night. The meeting, to be$3-50 per acre foot. The Deer held m tne city hall, will begin at 7 p .m. Mr. Augsburger will also show colored slides of beauty spots in American Fork canyon and adjoining areas. The local garden club - meetings meet-ings are regularly held the third Thursday night of each month but the change was made in order or-der to have Mr. Augsburger, who has a full calendar for speaking engagements. Election of officers for the coming year will also take place. All members are urged to attend. JHooper New Head Of Stock Show SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 15 (OK) James A. Hooper is the new president of the Intermountain Junior Fat Stock Show, Inc. He was elected yesterday at a meeting here. Hooper succeeds Raymond C. Wilson, who be comes vice president. The new officer is secretary of Utah Sheep Growers association associa-tion and president of National Livestock Producers association. Other officers elected include: Clem S. Schram, second vice president, and William D. Back man, secretary. The association set June 7 to 9, 1950, as dates for the next show, but they tabled the aues tion of where the show will be held. Notice Given Of Heber School Vote HEBER Dee Mecham, clerk of the Wasatch county board of education edu-cation has given notice of an election elec-tion for a school board member from precinct No. 2 on Dec. 7. Precinct No. 2 takes in all of Daniels, and all of Heber south of Second South street. Nov. 21 is the laste date upon which a candidate can-didate or at least five citizens in behalf of a candidate, may file notices that they will be candidates candi-dates for the forth-coming election. elec-tion. Stanford, California Alumni Plan Buffet Alumni of Stanford and California Cali-fornia universities in the Provo area have been invited to attend the 'big game' buffet to be held Saturday at 1 p. m., in the white marble room of the Newhouse hotel, Salt Lake City, according to William K. Raamussen of Pro- Of the 46,500 acre feet will be served for future needs Of Salt Lake City. The remaining 21,500 acre feet will be available for sale outside the city. A report by general counsel of the district, Fisher Harris, paved the way for adoption of the policy. Specific rates are not mentioned in the report,' but minimums, or possible price ranges are suggested. "Water for agricultural use ought to realize from $3 to $10 per acre foot, depending upon the nature of the crops and relative rela-tive urgency of the demand," the reported cited as an example. Get the thrifty power of a Getdurability that counts ancf get it where it counts in the next new truck you buy. Get a husky- super-rugged new Studebaker Stude-baker truck with a "plus" of frame . length for maximum load space with extra sturdy roar axles with-exceptionally strong springs front and rear. CENTRAL UTAH MOTOR CO. 410 South University Avenue Phone 1748 Provo. Utah , DAh.Y HERALD X Tuesday. November 16, 194 3 Provo Requisitions Deer Creek Wa ter To Replace Amount Sold Provo city has cahed for 420 acre feet of Deer Creek water to replace the water sold by the city to Edgemont water users for Creek water costs Provo city $2 per acre foot. , Commissioner Earl Lewis said today that Provo has a balance ef 7,500 acre feet lying idle in Deer Creek reservoir. This water might be turned to $12,000 possible revenue, rev-enue, he pointed out. 4 Edgemont has acquired no wa ter rights in the agreement. A guarantee against loss, leakage or damage was received by city com-mlssion com-mlssion members Monday from Advisors Named For Vocational Schools Of State A state advisory committee was authorized Monday to work in cooperation with Central Utah Vocational school and vocational branches of Salt Lake City and weber schools. Authorization took place at a meeting in the state capitol build ing, called by Dr. E. Allen Bate man, state superintendent of pub lic instruction. Dr. Bateman stressed the need for greater cooperation from high school principals in turning over students to vocational schools who otherwise would drop out " of academic studies offered in high school. The meeting was attend ed by district school officials and representatives of industry and labor. Dr. Bateman said that vocation al training should not be con fused with "industrial arts" education edu-cation offered by Utah high schools which is designed more to give high school students "consumer knowledge" of trades than to prepare them for a job in industry. Morgan To Aid Young As City Attorney J. Rulon Morgan has been re tained by the city commission to assist City Attorney Dallas H. Young for the remainder of the year, Mayor George E. Collard said today. The city has several important suits against it to which City Attorney Young wishes to devote full time and clean up by the end of the present administration, Mayor Collard said. Mr. Morgan has been retained to take care of routine matters, including traffic court cases, to leave Mr. Young free for the other cases, the mayor stated. vo, a member of the advisory council of the Stanford Alumni club of Utah. The function will precede the annual football game between the two schools. For further details call Mr. Rasmus sen. (I the offices of the bureau of reclamation. recla-mation. The agreement covered the matter of removal of 112 feat of 21-inch pipe belonging to Pro vo city and located near the mouth of Provo city reservoir. A reclamation project necessitated removal of the' pipe and replac ing of the span with 24-inch pipe. Tnira Problem A third' water problem was In troduced by Leon Frazler, representing repre-senting Allen's market on Third South, between Fifth and Sixth West. Mr. Frazier complained that water backing up in front Of the market creates a constant hazard. haz-ard. After reviewing the case, Mr. Frazier asked that certain areas of the 'gutter in front of the store be covered; that a grating be put in the Sixth West ditch to keep it from becoming filled with debris and causing the overflow; that the street be raised in order to reduce the grade in front of the store. Commission members took the matter under advisement. 4-City Lions Club Zone Meet Planned AMERICAN FORK Elaborate Elabor-ate preparations are being made for the Lions club zone party to be held Thursday night in the Third ward recreation hall here. Lions club members and their wives from the American Fork, Pleasant Grove. Lehi and Orem clubs will participate with the American Fork club as hosts. A turkey banquet will be served beginning at 7:30 o'clock to be followed by dancing for the remainder of the evening. Olin H. Ririe of Ogden, district manager of the Utah Power it Light Co., and a former member of the Lions club of this city, will be the master of ceremonies. Lowell Hicks, noted marimba phone player of Salt Lake City will furnish dinner music. Outstanding Out-standing talent is scheduled for the program to be given during the banquet Dancing will follow. fol-low. The committee in charge le comprised of Harold Holley, chairman; Leo G. Meredith, Steve Murdock, Ralph Seibel and C..A. Grant and their wives. Blended Whukey 80.6 Proof 70 Grain Neutral Splria Mr. Boston Distiller, Inc. Boston. Mass. hualtynevv The powerful IV. -ton and 2-lon Studebaker trucks are available in four wheelbaset for 9 ft., 12 ft., 14 or IS ft. and 17 or 18 ft. bodies. Streamlined Studebaker trucks in Hton, f4-ton and 1-ton capacities are also available. ( BOTTLI yPSl V TODAJt-JL utlim m f Mm m ' Get the stand-out pulling power and the stand-up staying power of the Studebaker "Power Plus" or Econ-o-miser engine the "tops-tn-thrift" en gines of the motor truck world. Get a Studebaker truck and a roomy-big vision cab. 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