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Show Centennial Clean-Up For P. G. Vicinity Scheduled April 16 PLEASANT GROVE Clean up day for Pleasant Grove and vicinity will be Wednesday, April llC. Pleasant Grove, Manila. Lin- Jdon and Windsor will conduct Itheir campaigns on the same day on a cooperatlv basis. Commit- Jaycees Hear Dr. Frazier Dr. R. G. Frazier, member of I the National Explorer's club, was the speaker at the bi-monthly meeting of the Provo Jaycees last night. Dr. Frazier, a resident of Bing ham Canyon, and a navigator of many of the West's almost un- navigable rivers, gave a humorous humor-ous and educational Illustrated lecture concerning his recent trip down the South Fork of the Salmon Sal-mon River in Idaho. Also Dr, Frazier recounted a few of the incidents connected with his trip to the South Pole in the first Antarctic expedition with Ad miral Richard - E. Bird. Leo Kavachevich, captain of the green color division, was in charge, of the meeting, the business busi-ness being handled by Ray Mur-dock, Mur-dock, president. One of the highlights of the meeting was the formal an nouncement of the candidacy of Phillip V. Christenson for the office of vice president of the state jaycee organization, which will hold elections at the annual convention in May. A rousing vote of confidence was expressed by the club members in endors ing Mr. Christenson. He was in troduced by Lawrence Q. Jones, who will serve as his campaign manager. Nine new members were initi ated with a brief talk by Past President Earl T. Oss. The new members, who were Gerald Lamb, Dr. Albert Clark, Ferron C. Losee. Elwood Haws. Molen J. Peterson. Clifford T. Hen- richsen, Legrand J. Dunkley, Byron By-ron McFarland and Dr. Preston B. Hoopes were presented their Jiembership pins by Mr. Mur-ock. Mur-ock. , Also a brief introduction to the program of the U. S. naval reserve was presented to the club by Frank Van Wagenen, a member mem-ber of the Jaycees, and officer in charge for this area in the Reserve. Elks to Initiate Members Tonight Installation of new members! will take place tonight at the Elks lodge meeting at the Elks home at 8 o'clock. It will be the last initiation to be conducted by the old officers. Luncheon will be served. Delightful Romantic Comedy on tees are working on the details and complete plans will be announced an-nounced soon. All property owners are requested re-quested to complete their cleanup clean-up work before April 16 as this day will be set aside for cleaning clean-ing up public property, such as schools, streets, ditches and parks. In order to compete in the Utah's Cleanest Town Contest" each property owner will be asked ask-ed to fill out. a form showing what has been done during the campaign. V Aged Pedestrian Killed On Highway SALT LAKE CITY, March 27 (U.R) Sixty-year-old Miguel Sa- bala died in a Salt Lake City hospital today of injuries suffered suf-fered yesterday when he walked into the side of a moving automobile. auto-mobile. The accident . happened on State street in South Salt Lake. It raised Utah's 1947 death toll to 30, only about half of the number num-ber recorded by this time last year. The driver of the car, Wallace Wal-lace Peterson, 21, told investigators investigat-ors that Sabala started running across the street and struck the side of his car before he could stop. Petersoa was not held. City Briefs Hr. and Mrs. Garland IL Pace of Salt Lake City, were in Provo Wednesday evening to attend the concert at the tabernacle the appearance ap-pearance of .Ray a Garbousova, famed Russian cellist Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith are spending the week in Salt Lake City. Mrs.' L. N. Oakley, who has been ill at her home for the past two weeks, is reported to be im proving. 'Leo F. Thai-man was reported doing well today, following an operation at the Lehi hospital Wednesday. The famllT of Mr. and Mrs. James Blake met at the family home recently to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mr. Blake. Games and reiresnmenis were enjoyed by Mr. nd Mrs. Max Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rowlcv. Mr. and Mrs. Josenh Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Blair, and the honored couple. Aet Dewev Smith, son of Mr. mil Mm D11 Smith. RFD 1. Box 472, Orem, Is home on 11 days . 1 m 4 111. leave irom me u. s. navy, omnn enlisted through the Provo recruiting re-cruiting office in March, 1944 and cot-vert nn the hattleshin West Virginia and the cruiser San Diego. When his leave expires he will report to the navy receiving station at San Francisco for further fur-ther assignments. He expects to receive his mscnarge irom me navy in November. Accuracy Of Flu Epidemic Report Questioned Here Utah county, from points other than Provo, had 70 cases of influenza in-fluenza reported to the state department de-partment of health for the week ending Mar. 21 out of a total of 86 reported from the entire state but local health authorities Were quick to question the accuracy ac-curacy of the report, holding that it was probably an accumulation of several weeks. For the same week, the report listed no influenza influ-enza cases reported from Provo, when it was known here that the city has suffered a minor epidemic. epi-demic. The state health report listed a. case of measles and one of un-dulant un-dulant fever from Provo, and three cases of mumps from Utah county points other than Provo. From the entire state for the same week,, physicians and local health officers reported a total of 388 resident cases of commun icable diseases to the state department de-partment of health as compared with 427 cases for the previous week and 1,026 cases for the same week last year. Influenza cases increased from 67 cases for the previous week to 86 cases for this week. That makes a total of 321 cases of in fluenza reported since the first of the year. Statistics 7:30 p. m. A carload of comic cut ups with Abbott & Costello 8:00 p.m. 1320 On Your Dial Provo Regina Agency Save your carpeting, lighten your house cleaning clean-ing drudgery. You may take delivery TODAY on a new Regina Vaccum Sweeper This, guaranteed machine ma-chine is unmatched in cleaning power and convenience. con-venience. Jerry Sunderland Mgr. 410 North 9th West Phone 1641-R Credit Company Hold-Up Nets $400 SALT LAKE CITY. March 27 (U.R) A bandit who likes to do his" dirty work on the day shift visited the Utah Credit company! nfit In Salt T.ako fMtv tori a V ! for the second time in two weeks and walked off with $400. On his previous visit on March 14. the gunman stole $450. The marauder used the same tactics on both visits. He walked in, pointed a gun at clerk Carl Reidheim, and ordered Reidheim into a back room with a threat to shoot him if he came out. The bandit then scooped up all ithe currency and cash in sight. dropped checks on the floor, and fled. Manager Edward L. Burton, Jr., blamed the repetition on failure of the Salt Lake City police department to; watch his office after the first robbery. Odd Fellows Fete Former Oficers A party honoring past grands was given Tuesday night by Provo lodge 14, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at the lodge hall at 91 North University .avenue. Arthur "Woods, one of the oldest nasi granas oi me-.ioage, came io Provo from Salt Lake City to act as noble grand for the occasion, i During the evening selections were held to determine the representative rep-resentative from the local lodge! who will attend the grand lodge; meeting which will be held in j Salt Lake City in May. Walter E. WlUes, present noble j grand of the ProvO lodge was elected as the Provo . delegate! with John P. Beck named as alternate. al-ternate. The state grand master will pay his official visit to his home lodge at 41 Postoffice Place, Salt Lake City, next Friday night, Mr. Willes stated, and any member of the local, lodge who wishes to attend at-tend that evening is invited to do so. LICENSED TO WED: Elmer Mott Pulley, 24, Amer ican Fork and Nellie Theora Sundquist, 22, Provo. Floyd Carl Eatough, 20, Eureka and Shirley Jolean Long, 18, Eureka. Bud W. Averett, 25, Springville and Jane Johnson,' 17, Spanish Fork. Ronald Jack Layton, 22, Provo and Eunice Clark, 18, Provo. BORN: Girl, to G. Lowry and Mercedes Poulson Anderson, today. Girl, to Lavar and Lorraine Riley Davies, today. Girl, to Max and Valeen Elder Brady, Wednesday. Girl, to Max and Marie White Richins, Wednesday. Girl, to Heber J. and Anna May Trunnell, Wednesday. All Utah Valley hospital. Girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Dean Ford, Tuesday night. Girl, to Debs and Luciel Goode Ferrell, American Fork hospital. Boy, to H. V. and Margaret Yokum Holdaway, Wednesday at the Park maternity home in Orem. Boy, to . Martin and Helen Carter Car-ter Boulton. Tuesday at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Carter. DIVORCES GRANTED Edna Norman Chamberlain from Lucine Chamberlain. Maiden Maid-en name of Edna Norman restored re-stored to plaintiff. Jaqueline Senior Wade from Richard Lee Wade. Plaintiff restored re-stored maiden name of Jaqueline Senior. Beth Madsen Urie from Donald Ross Urie. Plaintiff awarded custody cus-tody of minor children and $125 monthly. Eliza Evelyn Miller from Ellis M. Miller. Plaintiff granted $50 75 Lehi Students Get Instruction In Auto Driving T.wwf Owr 75 atudenta of the Thi- hlffh school have oar- ticipated in a course of Instruc tion given in cooperation wun we Lehi high school and Lehi police officers, who have obtained' the dual mntml oar of the atate de- narimcnt rtf education, in an ef fort to instruct tne sxuaenxs ox the loth and llh grades In propyl" prop-yl" methods of driving and 'to ac quaint them with traffic regula tions. . Police oficers George Ricks. nil Aur and E. R. Dlckerson 'have given the students actual driving experience ana roaa lesis to prepare them for their driving licenses. Lehi Reorganizes Two Auxiliaries . Reorganization of two auxiliaries auxili-aries of the Lehi stake hat been announced by Stake President Herman C. Goates. Mrs. Lilleth Peck has been chosen president of the stake Relief Re-lief society organization with Mrs. Marie Smith as first counselor and Mrs. Lillian Anderson as second sec-ond counselor. Mrs. Clarissa Bone is secretary. Outgoing officers of the Relief society are Mrs. Ethel Hunger, Mrs. Udine Wing, Mrs. Maida Peterson and Mrs. Eliza Hogsdon. J. Maiben Stephenson has been chosen suDerlntendent of the stake Sunday School with Carl; Webb and Horace Hadfield retained re-tained as assistants. ! Mr. Stephenson- replaces Dean Worlton who 'has been called in the First ward bishopric. Pioneer Programs, Pageants Planned At Lehi In August LEHI A muD of nloneer programs and baseanta and a Le hi homecoming will be sponsor- oy me sons ana uaugnters oz the Pioneers. with the date tentatively set for August 8, 7, and 8, as a part of the Lehi centennial cen-tennial program. u. s. Peterson has been appointed ap-pointed chairman of the committee commit-tee for the Sons of the Pioneers With Mrs. Inez Smith renresent. ing the Daughters of . the Pipneers, u assist mayor Dean Prior, general gen-eral chairman of the Lehi Centennial Cen-tennial committee.' Orem Ponders Sunday Closing Orem city council todaV had under advisement the nroblem of whether or not to restrict Sunday Sun-day business activities after dele gations both for and against Sunday Sun-day closing had expressed their views at a council meeting Wed- nesaay nignt. One delegation headed by Lowell Lo-well Varley requested that all stores be forced to close on Sunday, Sun-day, while a second group led by Ray Park asked that the situation be left as it is now. with stores being permitted to close or remain open as they desire. In number, the latter group seemed to dominate, according to Mayor J. W. Gillman. Region 3 Speech Arts Festival Friday, Saturday The Region three speech arts festival wm be held at the Lincoln Lin-coln high school Friday and Saturday, Sat-urday, with Principal A. P. War-nick War-nick of the host school as general chairman of activities. - Beginning at 8:30 the entire day will be devoted to contests in debating, oration, extemporane ous speaking, panel discussion, humorous reading, dramatic reading, retold stories, and one act plays. The finals In debating will be held Saturday, beginning at 8:30. Fourteen teams are registered from the various schools and will debate the Question. "Resolved that the federal government should provide a system of complete com-plete medical care available to all citizens at public expense. Ail xirsi, secona ana xnira places in forensics. and persons receiving a superior, excellent, or good rating in interpretative speech will be given award certificates. cer-tificates. Similar regional festivals are being held throughout the state and the state chairman oz nigh school forensics activities, Frank B. Newman, has announced the state finals win be neia at tne University of Utah, April 18 and 19. DAILY HERALD Thursday, March 27, 1M7 3 UNIVERSITY TO GET CANCER RESEARCH FUND SALT LAKE CITY, March 27 UJ0 The American Cancer Society So-ciety has allocated - total of $25,805 lo the University of Utah. James D. Moyle, president of the Utah chapter revealed today. Moyle said the grants were in the form of thre research grants and one fellowship. om crram ears ex aumut " This craat madietae to amoitf to) . nttm painful dlstrma aad ttrad. aarreua, irritable f aUasa, ef sue days whn ue to fatnato tons- -ttonal monthly dUtxtrbanecal Prominent Utah Educator Dies SALT LAKE CITY. March 27 (U.R) Funeral services will be conducted in Salt Lake CUy Saturday Sat-urday for 71-year-old Christen Axelsen, for many years a prominent prom-inent Utah educator. Axelsen died yesterday at a Salt Lake City hospital. A native of Denmark, Axelsen came to Utah when only four years old with his parents and had resided in the state since. He was a graduate of the old Brig-ham Brig-ham Young academy. His teaching career included assignments in schools at May-field, May-field, Manti and Salt Lake City. He also served several terms as clerk and recorder of Manti City and for a time was editor of the Manti Messenger. Thomas Axelsen, Salt Lake advertising ad-vertising agency executive, is a son. SINATRA SIGNED TO PLAY STRAIGHT ROLE HOLLYWOOD, March 27 CE Crooner Frank Sinatra was signed today to play his first straight dramatic role as the priest of "Miracle of the Bells." The bobby-sox idol won't sing a note in the $3,000,000 RKO picture. pic-ture. He will co-star with Fred MacMurray and an actress yet to be chosen. monthly and custody of minor son. ROSES We will start sell-i sell-i n g our Rose bushes Friday morning: We have an outstanding selection to choose from We have plenty of Evergreens and nursery stock Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow PROVO GREENHOUSE CHOIR REHEARSAL , PLANNED FRIDAY All choir members of Provo stake are requested by Stake Music Mu-sic Director Leland Perry to attend at-tend a rehearsal March 28 in the tabernacle starting at 7:30 pjn. The rehearsal was called in preparation for stake conference. Kiwanians Hear Forest Ranger SPANISH FORKMerrill Nielsen, Niel-sen, forest ranger of the Uinta forest reserve, gave an illustrated lecture on "The Conservation of Water," at the meeting of the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club. Vice-President Vice-President Marcellus Nielson was in charge of the program. Plans were made for all members to visit the Helper club Wednesday evening, April 16. ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT a TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF DTK'S MAMMOTH 25th Anniversary Sale Sale Positively Ends Monday Evening, 6 p.m. ; Only more days to take advantage of the tremendous reductions still available. avail-able. Smart new furnishings have been arriving arriv-ing "all during the sale, and carry sale - prices until April. BUY NOW & SAVE! ins f-'' ' TTTri Ave--: 'iJ A: REVEALING vtisttj in tailoring by HART SCMFFM & MARX ROSE BUSHES Fruit Tf ees Shade Trees Evergreens Flowering Shrubs Old Fashioned Bleeding Hearts 3,000 Apple Trees WILDWOOD HOLLOW FARM NURSERY LAKEVIEW PHONE 011R1 CALIE HALES Utah County's Only Complete Office Supplier Royal Typewriters 9 R. C. Allen Adding Machines Ditto Duplicators and Supplies Office Furniture, Files, Safes, Cash Registers A Full Line of Office Supplies Mail and Telephone Orders Promptly Filled A-l TYPEWRITER CO. 125 EAST CENTER JHONE823 PROVO, UTAH Our Pride and Your Thrill in wearing this carefully needled Club Collar Suit . . Comfort and Fit and Beauty ... all are yours fashionably yours with that very feminine look of enduring charm SHRIVER'S pS Provo't Finest Store for Men tim&?r '' . " I-Jtt jj I! V 1( i ' i gxmk if ft i 'J -' I |