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Show 20-30 Club To Direct Annual Cancer Drive In Utah County The 20-30 club today was announced an-nounced as the directing agency of the Utah county cancer drive, to be staged during April in connection con-nection with the national and state campaigns. The announcement announce-ment was made by Mrs. Victor J. Bird, captain of the Utah County Cancer society. Lee Mendenhall. 20-30 mem- City Briefs Mrs. Herald R. Clark, who underwent un-derwent a major operation, at a Salt Lake hospital, Saturday, is reported to be in excellent condition. Mrs. O. II. Cutler, of Lynwood, California, has been ;- in Provo, visiting with her mother, Mrs. Eda Allred. Returning to Lynn-wood, Lynn-wood, by way of Bingham City, she visited with a sister, Mrs. Bernice Anderson. Mrs. Elton Meacham (Merfil-lene (Merfil-lene Johnson) is reported in fair condition, following a major operation op-eration performed at Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. . . Elitoer R. Randall has returned from Reno, Nevada, where a sales conference was conducted, by Mr. Randall and C. L. Madsen, agency manager. Mr. Randall is president of Equitable district managers of. Utah and Nevada, and Provo district manager. Almo B. Simmons is recovering from a delicate operation .performed .per-formed on his eye, for the removal re-moval of a tumor. Captain and Mrs. Fred Ward and daughter, Anna Joe, of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C. are visiting at the home of Captain Ward's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Ward, of Provo. The visitors came especially to see Mr. Ward, who has been seriously ill, for some time. Captain Ward is stationed with AAF at Washington National airport, Washington D. C. Mrs. Mary Mortimer is visiting in Salt Lake City at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr, ber, has been named chairman of the county drive. Nine Utah county women at tended the state convention in Salt Lake City Monday of the American Cancer society, held as a preliminary to the various county drives. Six were Provo women, including Mrs. Bird: Mrs Gregory Austin, county secretary secre-tary ; Mrs. Howard Graham, county treasurer: Mrs. Phillip v, Chriftenson, 'county vice-chair man: Mrs. Theo Anderson, edu cation chairman, and Mrs. George Young, Provo city lieutenant Lehi was represented by Mrs. David Mitchell, American Fork by Mrs. Leo Meredith, and Pay-son Pay-son by Mrs. Glen Cowan. Mrs. Bird was one of ttfe speakers at the convention. Oth ers included Hall Bates,, state campaign chairman; James D Moyle, chairman of the Utah division, American Cancer soci cty, and Mrs. Emit de Neuf, state field commander. Deadline Set For Pioneer Names Provo pioneers or their friends and families may submit names up to Mar. 28 for inclusion in the list being prepared by the Sons and Daughters of -Utah Pioneers Pio-neers of Provo, according to Mrs. W. H. Callahan, chairman of the project. The list, being compiled in a loose leaf book, seeks to include every pioneer in Provo. Mrs. Callahan Cal-lahan pointed out that any names not in the book by Wednesday evening, date of the 98th birthday- celebration of Provo, may be included up to the later date. She urged all with any such information in-formation to contact her at her home, 172 South Second East.y Two Business Buildings Okehed Here Plans for construction of a $50,000 brick business building at 216 North University by M. D. Close were revealed today with the issuance of a building permit to Mr. Close. The property lies within .the present commercial area of north University avenue, which runs to the middle of the block between Second and Third North on both sides. ,of the avenue. Most controversial con-troversial of present zoning problems confronting the city commission is the proposal to extend the commercial zone north on the avenue from its present terminus to north of Fifth North. A $35,000 brick structure is also planned by the Valley mortuary, mor-tuary, according to a permit issued is-sued to K. D. Craven, agent for the firm. It is to be located at Third South and First Easf, adjacent ad-jacent to the mortuary's present building. Statistics and and BORN V At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, today to Everett M Shlrlee Smith Callahan. Boy, today to Vernon J. Norma Russell Tipton. Girl, Monday, to Winifred. S. and Betty Lynn Willingham. Boy. Monday, to Ferall and Margaret Dunn Massey. Boy, to Dean and Harriet Im-misch Im-misch Bullock. Twins, boy and girl, to Ernest M. and Ida Thacker Carter, today. to-day. Larsen to Speak To Kiwanis Club Art appreciation will be discussed dis-cussed by Prof. B. F. Larsen. head of the art department at the BYU, Thursday noon at the luncheon-meeting of the Provo Kiwanis club. Harold Chrfsten-fen Chrfsten-fen of Springville. lieutenant-governor, lieutenant-governor, southern district, Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Kiwanis. will make his official of-ficial visit to the club. The directors' di-rectors' meeting will be held Wednesday at noon at the Chicken Chick-en Roost. id U I J a: Til I-CUUCI9 TTIII Special Prizes Mrs. Erma Jbsie. Orem, and Mrs. Viola Cowan, Spring Lake, were awarded special prizes at a 4-H leaders' conference judging contest recently at the Utah State Agricultural conference. Attending the conference for a week's instruction in 4-H leadership leader-ship work, in addition to Mrs Josie and Mrs. Cowan, were Mrs Anna Ashtnn. Plpasnnt Vi Mrs. Maud Francis, Lake Shore', . Mrs. Elda Throckmorton. Payson a m r mi . . . ana inrs. veraa l nrocKmorton, Genola. Pleasant Grove Legion Stages Anniversary Fefe PLEASANT GR0VE Post No. 70, American Legion, held its 28th anniversary banquet in the First ward recreation hall Monday Mon-day night. District and state officers of-ficers were present. Commander Nello Nielson was in charge. Committee for the affair included in-cluded Mr. and Mrs. Milton- Ad-amson, Ad-amson, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hilton, Hil-ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Robertson and Thomas King. DAILY HERALD Tuesday, March 11, 1947 3! Pleasant Grove Takes Steps To Secure Recreation Center Renresentatives of the civic clubs of Pleasant Grove and city officials in a meeting at the city halKwent on record favoring the purchasing of the old rodeo groundsNfor a community recre ation center. In addition to malting malt-ing an offeXto the Riding club for this property, options will be secured on additional property County Repoi 20 New Cases Of Influenza The current flurry of influenza trouble in Utah county took an abrupt upturn last week, with 20 new cases from the county reported re-ported to the state department of health for the week ending Mar. 7. MCKELL SWORN IN CANBERRA n.R William John McKell, former butcher boy and boiler maker, was sworn in as governor general of Australia today, succeeding the Duke of Gloucester. Other new county cases report ed included: chioken pox, four;; measles', two; mumps, two, and pneumonia, three. In Provo alone, nine new cases were reported, including: Chicken Chick-en pdx, two; mumps, three; pneumonia, three, and sceptic sore throat, one. From the entire state, local physicians and health officers reported re-ported a total of 397 resident cases of communicable diseases for the same week. During the previous week, 408 cases were reported re-ported and for the same week last year, 836 cases. Influenza cases reported in-increased in-increased from 13 cases for the previous week to 34 cases for this week. Influenza immunization has been used extensively in the armed arm-ed services with considerable success suc-cess in preventing out-breaks of influenza, state officers reported. They urge consultation of a doctor for advice concerning influenza in-fluenza immunization. adjacent to this area which no doubt will be purchased later. Prices on 20 acre tracts in other parts of the city were presented by the site committee, headed by S. Christensen, but after some discussion on the matter it was decided to make the Riding club an offer for their property. The price on a 20 acre tract was around $20,000 and those present decided that the expenditure at this time was not feasible. Plans for development of the odeo grounds will be made as soon as definite word from the I riding club is obtained. Hardship Cases May Be Granted l C I in jome insrances .A . . The office of temporary con-j. trols, civilian production admin- j istration, salt iaice onice, announced an-nounced recent v that a nnli ca nons ior construction necessary to alleviate or forestall hardship may be approved where denial would work a severe and unusual hardship. "However, the hardship must be substantial and exceedingly severe," said Arnold M. Seiler, such as threatened bankruptcy or substantial impairment of means of livelihood. Applications which involve the conversion of residential resi-dential space to commercial purpose pur-pose will rarely be approved on grounds of hardship. "There are three examples of "hardship" cases which illustrate the degree of hardship which must be shown. One of these is loss of former facilities, another an-other is commitments before imposition im-position of restrictions and a third, community hardship based on unemployment." Glade Speaks In Pleasant Grove j PLEASANT GROVE Mayor Earl j. Glade of Salt Lake City was guest speaker at a stake fel lowship social given in the, First ward cnapel for all stake workers work-ers of the Timpanogos Stake. Under the direction of William C. Smith, senior member of th i high council, the evening was en-jjoyably en-jjoyably spent. Musical numbers land old time dancing furnished by Lincoln High school and Sharon Shar-on Stake provided the entertain-1 entertain-1 merit for the evening and an un usual talk on leadership and good fellowship by Mayor Glade completed the evenings enter tainment. Palfreyman Wins Road Contract The B. D. Palfreyman Con-i struction company of Provo nasi been awarded a $187,798 contract' to build six miles of what will become the Brigham Young Me-i morial highway between Salt Lake City and Henefer, according to Ray H. Leavitt, chairman of! The portion of the highway the state road commission. ! which the company will build if Mountain summit to East canyon., in Morgan county, between Big The bid was $10,000 under the engineer's estimate for the job. I 3-Act Comedy Slated Tonight PLEASANT GROVE Second performance of "Stop Thief," a comedy in three acts will be presented in the Third ward recreation rec-reation hall tonight at 8' o'clock The play is sponsored by the Third ward mutual, with Lela Judd director, assisted by Inez Huntsman. The cast includes Shirley Huntsman, Mary McCandless, Bryan Fugalfc Marsha Wadley, Helen Walker, J. H. Harvey. Ida May Rasmussen, Jim Macfarlane, Bruce Fugal. Delbert Steele, Dick Deveraux, Dale Huntsman, L Gene Olson and Malcolm -Christiansen. KENT A TRUCK Move your own furniture. P. E. ASHTON COf 191. So. Univ Ave.. Phone 155 BILL LOWERS AGE ON JUVENILES HELENA. Mar. 11 i;.K Gov. Sam C. Ford today signed into law the bill lowering from 18 to 16 the age at which juvenilei might be prosecuted in criminal court tor crimes of violence. In all the governor signed 14 measures, among them those tightening up the existing arson law and licensing civil engineers. est Seller in b 0 I 0 (a) li I -V" -w KPlVil Sparkle and entertainment make a honk a best-seller.. sparkle and fin flavor put a brand of boor at the top. Tonight" combine tho tnioymont of reading with the loiswoly refresh ment of a bottle of Becker's. ikiii Milieu co. ton, iTio THE IEVERACE OF MODERATION ..THE OF QBALITT SHOP FIRMAGE'S FIRST: ' ' " ' ? T i T K M ' ' I 4 " 1 I " I if I ? ' iiSS'Jv'i,.- i .::::. -VX J - M:'-'J T-rf.il h ' it J ' i l TABLE MODEL RADIO gleaming artM or rati dud SuprrHrr uUc iMwfcf. ivorv plascic cibtner. smanlv I plwg it m ami m ptf m !MC0. 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