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Show 4 Sunday, November 30i94T " SUNDAY HERALD . Union Ruling Ends Symony Series Tonight; , -NewPldns to Be Told at Enintf Concert Because the American Federation Federa-tion of Musicians union has ruled that the probationary free-broadcasting period of the Intermoun-fain Intermoun-fain Little symphony must end, the orchestra will make the last broadcast of its present series at 10 p. m. tonight from the Joseph Smith building. Because of this, the publie Is extended a special Invitation Invita-tion to attend the performance perform-ance in the Smith building tonight, where a message con- Spanish Fork Stockmen Win Honors SPANISH FORK "Exhibitors from the Spanish Fork area at the Ogden Livestock show came home with several high honors. One hundred and eighty head of sheep were exhibited by local sheep breeders and lamb feeders. Mark Hansen and Mark Bradford 'received all top honors in the Columbia classes, with both the male and female championships going to Mr. Bradford. He also topped the sale at $1,000 and $530 on his champion ram and ewe. Enoch and Lester Ludlow exhibited ex-hibited the champion carload of fat lambs and Jack Larsen received re-ceived reserve champion award on his fat lamb. These boys are members of the local FF A chap ter. The Olsen Brothers, with Hampshires and fat .Iambs, and the Caras Brothers, with Suffolks. won a number of honors in their respective- classes. Snell Olsen exhibited the top Hampshire fat lamb of the show and Bill Creer exhibited the top Suffolk lamb. Payson fir. and Mrs. Glen Cowan entertained en-tertained at Thanksgiving dinner for Air. and Mrs. Angus Hales and family of Spanish Fork, and Mr. ana aits, aiarceuus i,naru ana family of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Will McCormick were in Provo for the Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing holiday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Hansen. The George Christensons had for their guests on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Alton Christenson and family, Richfield, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Torono and family, Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christenson and family, Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Higginboth- am and family of Phoenix, Ariz., were guests of the Robert L. Wilson's Wil-son's over the Thanksgiving holiday. holi-day. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson entertained their bridge club Saturday Sat-urday evening. Dinner' was served at By's cafe, after which the group gathered at the Wilson home for bridge. Prizes for high score were given to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Harmer and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Simmons . Lady Firemen held their regular regu-lar meeting Monday at the Fire-. Fire-. men's hall, with President Geral-dine Geral-dine Wilson presiding. Routine business occupied the time. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neilson of Provo spent the afternoon at the JVIerril Smith home on Friday. Dinner was served in the early evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo R. Balle had as their guests Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John McLendon of Chico, Cal. Mrs. McLendon is a sister of Mrs! Balle. Visiting the Balles on Sunday was Mrs. Arien Spencer Spen-cer of Provo. Mrs. Spencer is a sister of Mrs. Balle. FOR SALE By Owner NEW 4-ROOM BRICK HOME Gas Furnace Acre Inquire 160 East 2nd South Provo, Utah AVOID THiLAST MINUTE RUSH! Come in No and Use Our Convenient - Lay-Away or time payment on Toys or Furniture. THOUSANDS OF TOYS TO CHOOSE FROM AND PRICES TO FIT YOUR POCKET BOOK CARD TABLES .3.95 CEDAR CHESTS 54.50 ELECTRIC BLANKETS (UNIVERSAL). ALL TYPES OF FURNITURE AT . REDUCED PRICES! Occasion Tables, Floor Lamps, 2 re-Living Room Suites, Studio Couches, Bedroom Sets, Kitchen Sets. PLENTY OF XMAS, LITES AND GLOBES RADIOS (A Nice Xmas Gif t ) COON'S: FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 150 North Univ. Ave. Phovo-, Utah Phone 313 eernlng plana for the orelics-V tra and Its future.-will be -broadcast. There will be no admission charge. Walther Mathesius Jr., presi dent of the sponsoring Inter-mountain Symphony .society, announced Saturday that Provo local 272 of the union, on the advie of J. Ceasar Petrillo, head of the international union, has informed the organ ization that hereafter the orchestra's orches-tra's members must be paid the local musicians' broadcasting scale if the network broadcasts are to continue. Heretofore, members of (the orchestra, and their, conduc tor, Mr. Jensen, have been performing per-forming without pay. Because plans for an organized fund drive are not yet complete, the orchestra is forced to suspend sus-pend broadcasts 'until such plans can be carried far enough to provide pro-vide an operational budget. . Mr. Mathesius emphasized that every courtesy has been extended the orchestra during Its formation and development develop-ment by the Provo local of the Musicians' union. Because of special consideration from this group, he said, the orchestra or-chestra was allowed to broad-east broad-east over 'a network during its formative period without paying its members, something some-thing rarely if ever allowed before by the union. Sanction for this was received on the basis that the orchestra had not yet attained a professional profes-sional reputation and needed this opportunity in which to develop. However, members " of the Provo local have informed the society that the orchestra has been checked by national representatives representa-tives of Petrillo who have given the opinion that the organization has reached a high point of musical mu-sical perfection and can easily be classed as a. professional group. - i Accordingly, the ruling has been issued that hereafter members mem-bers must be paid to continue Jaycee Christmas Activities Mapped At Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove Jaycees met Wednesday Wed-nesday night at the Alpine Grill and held their regular bi-monthly business meeting. Vice-president Dean Atwood was in charge. The feature of the evening was the drawing of a door prize ot $5. This prize will become a regular feature of the Jaycee meetings. Business matters .which came up for discussion included- the Christmas activities program, and Chairman B. Cohbley reported that everything was going along fine for a successful ennstmas program. Gerald Belliston reported on the progress of the flagpole memorial me-morial which is to be erected in front of the city hall. Child Health Conference Dates Arranged PLEASANT GROVE It has been announced by the new school nurse, Mrs. Beck, that the health conference for children of pre-school age will, after the first of the year, be held on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month instead of just the second Thursday as in the past. Only one conference will be held in December but this new program will go into effect after January 1. The conferences are held in the morning. The school nurse also wishes to announce that in addition to the conferences in the morning with the doctor in attendance, she will be at the office ih the afternoon after-noon of the same day for con sultation and appointment for the morning health conference. Ap pointments for the morning can. be obtained by calling 3501 on the Thursday afternoons,' or by calling at the school office. thei broadcasts. The local mini mum scale Is $3 per musician for each broadcast Both Mr. Mathesius and Mr. ' Jensen emphasised today that they did not feel the national union's action was unfair or arbitrary, and that the eventual event-ual aim of the organization all along has been to establish estab-lish a paid group. Started early last summer by Mr. Jensen with a group composed com-posed largely of student mu sicians, the Intermountain Little symphony has gained a wide xol lowing throughout the intermoun tain west because of its networx broadcasts, ' and has ' received nraise from .competent critics both in Provo and eisewnere throughout the state. Orem Grocer Files To High Court Richard D. Park, Orem, Saturday Satur-day filed an appeal to the state supreme court in his battle against Orem's Sunday closing law. Park has lost decisions in both the Provo city and Fourth district courts in the case brought against him by, Orem city for alleged violation vio-lation of its Sunday closing law. Each court found in favor of the city and fined Park $100. In district dis-trict court Friday, a stay of exe cution on the judgment was granted until Dec. 5, pending the filing of. the appeal to the state , supreme court. Counsel for Park will seek an order from the court to the effect that the fine need not be paid pending the outcome of the appeal. Orem began its battle to en force its Sunday closing law soon after passing it last summer. Richard D. Park, proprietor of the Super market, and Ray S Park, proprietor of the Esquire market, kept their grocery stores open on Sunday and sold prohibited prohib-ited articles in defiance of the ordinance, and both were cited by the city. By agreement of all concerned, the case was fought through on a complaint against Richard, although identical com plaints against Ray hinge on the outcome. The Orem merchants have de clared the ordinance is unlawful and have announced their inten tion to test it through the su preme court.. The case has state wide significance, because most Sunday closing laws throughout Utah are constructed along simi lar lines. Vineyard Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holda-way Holda-way had as their guests for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orme and children of Tooele, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl' Jones and children of Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holdaway entertained at dinner Thursday for bis grandmother. Mrs. Charles Handley, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burt and three daughters, Robert, Joan and Kathryn. Miss Merline Mills spent two days in Lehi the guest of hor sister sis-ter and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Baldwin. Miss Beth Madsen, who is teaching school in Driggs. Idaho, and Kay and Richard Madsen who are attending the B. A. college col-lege at Cedar City spent the Thanksgiving holidays here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Len-ard Len-ard Madsen. Relief Society wil be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Clegg Tuesday Tues-day afternoon. Class Leader Helen Allen will give the theology theol-ogy lesson. All members are invited in-vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mrs. Louise George, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Blake and family and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Roper. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway and son LeRoy spent the Thanksgiving Thanks-giving holidays in Salt Lake with relatives. Mrs. Joseph H. Ciegg served a turkey dinner at her home Thursday afternoon. Covers were laid for her aged grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Humphry; Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Chuger, and Bina Clegg and her immediate family. Marine life in the once radioactive radio-active waters of atom-bound Bikini Bi-kini lagoon is apparently back to normal, with no discernible prospect pros-pect of fission-produced monstrosities. mon-strosities. Deafened Now Hear With Tiny Single Unit Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing hear-ing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands thou-sands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association. This device does not require separate -battery pack, 'battery 'bat-tery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beltone, Dept. 14 1450 W. 19th St.. Chicago 8. III., are so proud of their achievement that they will, gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable hearing device de-vice in your own home without with-out risking penny. Write Bel-tone Bel-tone today. Appeal Provo Cub Scouts Study Early Americana r1, r Den leaders of Provo's cub scouts their projects on early Americana. of an American clipper ship; Ronald Norton Jr., 9, den three leader, and Billy Johnson. 9, leader of den four, work on the pueblo, while Bobby Finney, 11, den five leader, look on behind his model of an American Indian tepee. Cub Scouts Study American Indians At Pack Meetings cun scouts or rrovo are laying; a solid foundation this year for a knowledge of Americanism. They are making a study of the American Amer-ican Indians, which, cdhtrary to some blue-blooded opinion on the subject, were the First Americans. In their two pack meetings so far this season, the cubs have studied and built scale models of a tepee village and an ancient pueblo house of the southwest Indians. Under the over-all direction direc-tion of the Rev. E. F. Irwin, pack leader for the city, they plan other projects throughout through-out the year. Cub scouting, the movement which takes care of boys too young for regular scouting, now has 34 registered cubs in Provo, organized in four dens. Its age group is nine to 12. Den mothers in the Provo or ganization include Mrs. George E Opstelten, Mrs. D. L. Hutchcraft, Mrs. Dale Despain, Mrs. Ronald Norton and Mrs. L. V. Johnson Den leaders at present are Larry Cobb, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Cobb, den two; Ronald Norton Nor-ton Jr., 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald - Norton, den three; BiUy Johnson, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lester V. Johnson, den four, and Bobby Finney. 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Finney, den five. Cub scouting started in Provo Pro-vo 14 years ago under the leadership of Bob Hanson, now in scout leadership work in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Other leaders between then and the present have been David Ridge and Harry Chandler. The Rev. Irwin has been city pack leader for the past seven years. Provo Hunter Fined $275 Carrying a gun on the game preserve and killing an elk unlawfully un-lawfully brought a $275 fine to Erwin Spencer. Provo. according to a court release from Justice Wayne Johnson's Springville precinct pre-cinct court this week. Fines and forfeitures which brought the total for the week ending Nov. 22 to $490 also included: in-cluded: G. L. Beardall, 19, reckless reck-less driving, $25; J. O. Bybee, 64, Ogden, carrying a gun on game preserve, $25; Wilford Gottfred- son, Springville, 'hunting ducks after hours, $25 and failure to plug shot gun, $25; David N. Beal, 20. Salt Lake, speeding, $15; Howard How-ard Davis, Provo, failure to tag a deer, $15; Justin K. Wembler. Provo, failure to check- elk, $15; Robert T. Maxfield. Salt Lake, failure to control car, $10; Don Sheppard, 20. Springville. speed ing, $10; John Edward Bott, 25, Payson, speeding, $10; Guy Overman, Over-man, 31, Salt Lake, defective lights, $5; Nello Rowley, driving A JdafYmFkarmiKlslDnpt AfarfefsAfcif... Rc BENADRTL. Most doctor will say mat there is no cure for Hay Fever, but there ate many drug for the relief of its symptoms. Among the new. est of such drugs is Benadryl, developed by Dr. George Rieveschl, Jr. While, not a cure for Hay Fever, Bena. dryl does in some rases bring a relief from its distressing dis-tressing symptoms In as short a time as 30 minutes. Provo Drug Co. 22 N. University Ave. Provo, Utah, Wa Dtlivtr 4 4 Be id I'liUIUI'Itl' HHHliWl" I pot the finishing touches on an Indian pueblo dwelling, one of Left to right. Larry Cobb. 10. leader of den two. holds a model Springville Mrs. Earl McKenzie entertain ed at her home on Friday evening for the Pari Passu club. Sixteen club members and Mrs. Josephine Whiting, a special guest, enjoyed the entertainment, which included includ-ed a fine program, presented by Mrs. Francis Hazel, on South American music. A report on the Women's Legislative Council meeung in rrovo was given oyt A f i w I I Mrs. Willard Ostlund. It was decided de-cided during the evening to con tribute to CARE. A tasty lunch was served by the hostess. Members of the Beta Sigma Phi were entertained by Mrs. R. Jenkins at the home Norma of her mother, Mrs. George Roylance, where an interesting paper on, "Art of Dress," was given by Miss Evelyn Reed. During the evening, eve-ning, Donna Ivie was pledged as a new member of the chapter. The hostess served lunch at the close of the meeting. Mrs. Mae Huntington gave a review the book, "Who Walks Alone," at the meeting of the Mothers Study club held at the home of Mrs. Catherine Sumsion. Other program numbers included a piano selection by Miss Norma Sumsion and vocal numbers by Miss Rachel Calder of Vernal Mrs. Margaret Huntington was in charge of the meeting. Miss Lola Jensen entertained at her home for members of the Velf Wrimb. The girls enjoyed the evening with sewing and visiting and a nicely arranged hot luncheon was served by the hostess to club members and Mrs Helen Rowland and Mrs. Lucille Smith were special guests. Aureole club members will be guests of Mrs. A. C. Chader at her home on Wednesday evening. De cember 3. A fine program is ar ranged for the occasion. Stake and ward Primary work' ers were entertained at a pre- nouaay party in the First ward hall. The entertainment was un der direction of Mrs. Gwendolyn sutler ana following preliminary exercises, approximately 150 Primary Pri-mary workers assembled in the amusement hall, where games and dances were taught and refreshments refresh-ments served. Also Mr. and. Mrs Santa Claus appeared and dis tributed gifts to all present. An interesting Santa Claus letter, written by Mrs. Inez Parker of the stake board was read during we evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Raleish of Logan were Thanksgiving day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Beardall and family. on wrnn airio nf rnoH Tm..1 Im. Davis, 19, speeding. '$10; Bliss I w IT&. - 1 1 a nwver, oprmgvme. improper Provo, contempt of court, $10. Pre-Holiday SPECIALS KOOLER TREAT . . .$2.75 Includes Shampoo & Style. Permanent Machineless Oil $7.00 COLD WAVE $8.50 PERSONALIZED HAIR SHAPE 75c No Appointment Necessary Open Evenirfga by Appointment Open Wed. PHONE 2856-J STYLE MIRROR BEAUTY SALON Your' Lovliness is Our Business 32 West Center Provo Contractors Meet Monday SPRINGVILLE The annual December meeting and banquet of the Associated General Contractors Con-tractors of America, intermoun tain branch, will be conducted in Springville.Monday afternoon and evening, under direction of Grant Thorn, president of the associa tion. The business meeting is sched uled at 3:30 p. m., at Memorial hall for all contractor members. At this time nominations for of ficers of the association for the coming year will be made and other business of the association! discussed. Arrangements for the .meeting are under direction of Allen E. Mecham of Salt Lake City, manager of the AGC. After the meeting, a banquet will be served at Memorial hall to some 250 contractors and their guests, including Springville city officials, Utah county commis sioners, old-time contractors and other specially invited guest. There will be a floor show and speaker. GROVE WARD HOLDS ANNUAL. CONFERENCE PLEASANT GROVE The Grove ward of the Timpanogos stake will hold ward conference today. With the stake presidency presiding, the first session was heyj Saturday evening at the First ward chapel for all ward officers and teachers. Sunday morning at 11:30 will be Sunday school conference. The general session will convene at the chapel at 5:30 p jn. 7LOtQ Milk Hiked 1 Cent Provoans Saturday were paying pay-ing one cent a quart more for milk than they were before the Thanksgiving holiday. The one-cent increase, according accord-ing to local dairymen, was general gen-eral throughout the Provo. Salt Lake, and Ogden areas. Although it is not known whether the raise is 100 per cent effective among dairies of this section, several major dairies contacted Saturday said they were making the increase. Higher costs to the producer and processor was given by one dairy .firm manager the primary pri-mary reason for the increase. One factor which has hiked the cost, he said, is the shortage of milk. As a result, the dairies must go as far as the Uintah ba sin, Cache valley, and Sanpete county to get milk to fill the de mand in the Provo-Salt Lake-Ogden Lake-Ogden sector. He declared that even with this one-cept increase, Utah is still 1 i cents per quart under the national na-tional average, whereas the time the last local increase was made in November, 1946, the price here was only one cent under the national average. SOLVES WEED PROBLEM BATTLE CREEK. Mich. (U.R Herbert G. Goslin built his sum mer home and hunting lodge on a marshy lake but had trouble reaching it because water plants fouled his outboard motor boat So he mounted an airplane-type propellor on the rear of his duck boat and makes the trip with ease. BABT GETS BREAK ATLANTA, Ga. U.R Six-day-old Sheila Marie Kelly was rid ing home from the hospital with her mother and father when the ambulance collided with a truck. A vase of flowers broke in her father's hands, cutting him. The mother, Mrs. H. J. Kelley, was "shaken up." Baby Sheila got off without a scratch. 1 DON'T Do This ORDER YOUR FUEL OIL Before Your Tank Is Empty PHONE 1102 McCoard Oil Co. IS AN INVITATION TO BURGLARS The money you leave in your place of business after closing is an invitation for robbers to come in and help themselves. More and more Provo merchants and other businessmen are minimizing mini-mizing this threat to the loss of their business receipts by using the Farmers and Merchants. NIGHT DEPOSITORY which enables them to bank their funds the day they take them in, regardless of the hours. If you don't already take advem tage of this protective service, stop in today and see how simple it will be to safeguard your own business cash and paper. BAN EC 19 Chicken Pox' Cases Reported In ProvoyArea , Physician) and local health of ficers ofyProvo city reported It new cases ox cnicxen pox and one of malaria fever in state department de-partment health report released Saturday. . v In Utah county (outside Provo) there is one new case of thicken pox, 11 cases of influenza, and one case of pneumonia, the' report said. ; There were 280 resident cases of notifiable diseases reported for the state in the week ending Nov. Zl. There were 228 cases reported last week and 308 for the same period last year. ' The state department of health recommends immunization of all infants and children beginning at six months of age or as soon after that age as possible and then a "booster" injection before entering enter-ing school. Older children and adults especially exposed to diphtheria diph-theria should be immunized if found to be susceptible to the disease dis-ease by the Schick test. HEW ALL-IN-ONE '900' MINIATURE S0N0T0NE S0U0T0IIE HEARING CENTER ROBERTS HOTEL December 2nd 9 A.M. to 8 P. M. i this most baaatt- f Ml aH-to-ma haarim aM . . . It a, hM ... tlayl ... aaay to wear as wrUt watch! Hara la tka B EST lirluj correction sctenca knows how to ftl. with aniqaa acoaomtea la was. Alas, oHtola tho most accurate. sclsntUlc haartnt torts. FREE! See it NOWI L.arw J jaar |