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Show i Owners Offer to Sell Roberts Ihfc To Prbvo Hotel CcrpJcr StfOtof t - .It j Prbvo Girl In Spotlight at Chicago . Thn Roberts hotel at Second ; South and Unlveriity avenue ha been offered for sale to the new Provo Community Hotel corpora tion for $150,000, It was learned Saturday. - The off er. which will be with- 200 Mew Street Lights in Use in Subdivisions Approximately 200 of the 250 new street lights in Provo's.war-, Provo's.war-, built subdivisions' are now in ser-- ser-- vice, Elmer A. Jacob, city utilities superintendent, said Saturday. City lighting crews are also now at work on both ends of Univer sity avenue installing improved lighting which will not be as brisht as the downtown "white way" but better than regular res idential lighting. This secondary "white way" will extend from Fifth to 12th North and from Third to Sixth South along Uni versity. Center street from First East to Fifth West, and Univer sity avenue from Fifth North to Third South, is also slated for Improved lighting under the utilities utili-ties department current street lighting program. This portion is 'still delaying because of the scar- city of certain materials neeaeo. The balance ef the new subdivision sub-division lights will be connected con-nected as quickly as possible, Mr. Jacob said. These new In use are being turned en and' ff In sections, manually, pending completion ef a central cen-tral control system, which accounts ac-counts for some of them being left on until after daylight each morning. This will be corrected when the central system is completed. The new subdivision lights, considerably more efficient than . the old existing residential ugnt ing, end an era of darkness for the subdivisions which has existed since the latter were built. The city utility department has plans completed for improvement ox existing residential lignung to standard with that in the new subdivisions, but these plans for the present are oeing . neia in abeyance. When presented to the city commission along with the . "white way" and new subdivision plans, the commission decided to defer improvement of the old ex isting residential lighting for the present. ity Briefs drawn on Dec ,31 unless accepted by thenwaa made by Mark Anderson An-derson and . Ed Burton,- owners and proprietors of the hotel. J. Hamilton Calder,' president of the community hotel corporation, corpora-tion, said the notti-, committee would meet this week to discuss tne proposal, and declined comment com-ment on tha matter until after the meettng. ; -. ; -;; , J c&x The sale proposal includes the entire property and all fixtures and furnishings. The ground Involved In-volved runs til feet east and west and 133 feet north and south. It includes vacant property west of the hotel X about . , equal to the ground actually occupied by , the buUding itseltl;. . . In their proposal to the community com-munity hotel corporation,' the owners of the Roberts .asserted there It plenty of ground on which to enlarge tha property, and that tne existing structure would lend itself to remodeling and enlarg-ment enlarg-ment ' v . Tha Provo : chamber of conv- merce hotel committee, backers of tha community hotel project, to date has raised mora than 1423,000 and announced tha hotel will be built on property now occupied by the eld Oram rail road station, extending through tne mock to. First south. Organization of Ex-Mr Force Men Urged Here Organization of former air fore? men in Utah county with tha hope of secarin the allotment to this area of tha next air reserve unit assigned to Utah was urged by Capt J. A. Duncan of tha air reserve training detachment at Hill Field, at a meeting here (Thursday. Utah at present has two air reserve re-serve uniteone -at Salt Lake City, the other at Og den. The units include all rated and non- rated personel and ground men. O. K. EarL chairman of the move to organlx the group in Utah county, asks that an interested inter-ested ex-air force men phone him at 2710-li to get the movement under way. r Statistics 14, Architect Lewis Erie Sand strom has returned from Los, Angeles and San Francisco, where he recruited additional men for his organization. While! in Los Angeles he conferred with representatives of the Pacific coast building officials confer ence , on matters pertaining to enforcement of the uniform building code, and took initiatory steps toward condemnation of certain work. Lawrence A. Brown of 'San francisco left Saturday morning for his home after spending sev era days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel T. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrom Nilsen left Saturday for Bakersfield, CalH., where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Melvtn Nlmer spent a few days here with rela tives and friends. They are now residents of Pocatello, Ida., where Melvin is attending school. He is an honor student and has a straight-A average in phar macy. Mrs. Nlmer is employed in a railroad position in Pocatello. waiter Dennis Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. New man, of Alpine, has enlisted In the navy and left for. the naval "training center, San Diego, Calif. Due to a recently announced leave policy, Walter should be home during the Christmas holi days. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Pack are va rationing in North Hollywood and Los Angeles, Cal. They expect to return home in about three weeks. Marlbeth Taylor, who has spent tne past year in Los Angeles, is now at the home of her parents. Air. and Mrs. Theodore T. Tay lor in Provo. RHODA ANDERBERO will be pleased to supervise your holiday permanent wave. Rernlar 111, now 17.50. Anderberg Beaaty Shop, 143 South Third East Phone 689. Adv. STARTUP'S Is the only place you can get fresh candles made In Provo, every day, at the most reasonable prices. Get year Christmas candy early. Startup's across rrora provo High. Startup's whole meal faambnr ger Is delicious with meat, vegetables, vege-tables, bread, pickles, fries, still only 30 cents. A real treat, South ern Fried -Chicken, 75c Adv. LICENSED TO WED Thomas Fred Laursen, American Fork and La Von Max-Ina Max-Ina Wilson, 17, American Fork. Melvin Jensen, 21, Provo and Delia M. Chambers, 18. Spanish Fork. L. Wood Haymond, 20, Spring- villa and Betty Russell, 21, Spring- vine. BUILDING PERMITS Albert L. Payne. 576 North Sixth East, home, $8,000. Reeca Cloward, 12th East on Briar avenue, home. $8,000. Mrs. Inez Olsen, 630 East Second Sec-ond 8outh, garage and porch, 11,000. George W. Brown, 1077 East Seventh North, garage and porch. woo. Mrs. E. V. Carter. 1889 West Sixth South, addition to home. si. ooo. T. H. Sumner, 180 Wast Second North, garage, 9400. Dirker Lumbar Co., warehouse, D. A. Patton. 1100 South Unl varsity avenue, cattle shed, $1,700. Morrison, Knudsen, Inc.. Fifth East Sixth South, shop facili ties, 9-H),UUU. Delmar C. Kenner, 950 North Third West, garage, $700. BORN At Utah Valley hospital: ' Boy, Saturday, to Keith and Sadie Jacob Daley. Boy, Friday, to Orval Lee and Helen Ellison Johnson. . Girt, Friday, to Thomas and Maria Lowe Barrett. , 1.1.1,1 , Willi li K-U'y If" I II l I. I. It waa maUaafrlea4sreek at the TweatySixfh Natleaal 4-II Club Congress ta Chicago. Here, Wanita Plaegar, (rigat). ef 58 North University Uni-versity Aveaae, PrevctUtab, says helle to a new-f evnd friend, Mary Attea Cherweedef fseff PUia City, Ohio. Both girls ar the top -U farm safety wtanevs la their respective states and were seat te tha this veer fev OcMral Maters, which uibuIIt imbmh tha Natleaal 4-H Farm Safety program. Elks Memorial Seiceslbday Judge Joseph E. Nelson, Fourth district court, will be the main speaker at. Memorial services to be held today by tha Provo lodge No, U9. BPO Elks at 2 p. m. at the Elks' home. The service, which will honor Elk members who have died dur Ing tha past year, will be con ducted by Exalted Ruler William Beaser and will feature music by a BYu ladles vocal ensemble under the direction of Dr. Flor ence J. Madsen. All members of tha organiza tion and their friends vited to attend. are in- Captain to Speak At Meeting of Knife-Fork Club The next guest speaker at the Tlmpanogos Knife and Fork club will be Captain John Vanderveer, Deuel, U. S. army resigned, who Is scheduled to address the organization organiza-tion at Joseph Smith building Dec. 8 at 8 p. m. Captain Deuel, in addition to talking on postwar military civilian civil-ian aviation, also has an excellent personal adventure story which he sometimes tells about his life in tha Amazon country, the valley of mystery, from which few white men have ever returned. His address ad-dress in Provo will be entitled "Amazona Valley of Mystery," according to President W. W. Clyde. Captain Deuel's appearance In Federated Music Clubs Schedule January Concert Plans are progressing for concert to be given early in January by member groups of Federated Music, clubs of Provo. Organizations affiliated are the Little Symphony, Mendelssohn chorus, Chauntenettes, Singing Mothers and the chorus from Women's Council. The concert has been assigned to the Provo Federation by the state group. The event will honor Mrs. Royden James Keith, ' na tional president, who will be in Utah Jan. 9. 10 and 11. Mrs. J. Tracy Wootton of Salt Lake City was in Provo this week to plan for the occasion with Mrs. Victor J. Bird, local president Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. Ralph Craven, Mrs. George Aahby and representatives of the various groups will cooperate in the planning of the concert. As a feature of the musicale, Leroy Robertson will be honored. Car Injures 2 Pedestrians on Provo Street Two v Provo pedestrians were injured Friday night when struck by a car. at Fifth West and Center streets . ; They were: James A. Brandt. II, 80S East -Third South Prove, broken left leg and .laceration .lacera-tion ; head. Lloyd R. Celllna. St, fit Wast Center, cuts and braises on head, - right , hand, right hip and left leg. The two men wera walking across - ma street together when they wire struck bv a car driven by Stanley Bliss Davis, 20, Orem. xna police report of tha accident acci-dent said .tha car was traveling 15 mile an hour at tha. moment of impact No citation was issued by Uia Investigating officer, who said that r witness told him the pedestrians were walking against Ul HUIK UIOV Boy. 4, Wins Wrist Watch The Reynolds familv hai scored againThraa children of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reynolds. 24s South First West, have won first place In tha "Children's Recess" radio contest for writing letters about ne junaest person I Know." Latest to Win is little Ralnh naynwusv wno apparently is already al-ready demonstrating literary tal ent oespite nis tender ace -SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS , 1 I Christmas Belle,, take a bow, And atop that too-high flrlac. "You've only IS daya right sww - To do yeur Chriatmaa buying." Pleads Guilty on Forgery Charge SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, December 7, 194 3 CG Mails Ballots f or, Annual Election of Director Board of four years.- He received a i.Uwti gold-filled wristwatch. On Sept. S, 1-year-old Carta Reynolds won the contest and a starling silver charm hrrit and on July 11 Wayne, years oio, nirneo tne trick and received re-ceived a wristwatch. Harold C." Larsen, about 23, Orem, pleaded guilty in district court Friday to forgery, and: will be sentenced Dec. 26. Until then, his case will be Investigated by the department of adult probation and parole, Larsen, accused of forging a $10 check and passing it to a local cafe, was returned to the Utah county jail In lieu of bail. Owen c Allen, Orem, was placed on a year's probation Fri day and , his time for v sentence continued for a year on a fraudulent fraudu-lent check charge. The court told him he would be brought before it at any time be failed to comply with the probation terms. Valden Lynn Hurst, Payson, facing a charge of failing to provide pro-vide for his wife and.- minor child, was ordered to pay $40 monthly for the next year to the Utah county treasurer for this purpose. me provo . cnamoer ox com merce Saturday mailed out bal lots to its nearly 400 members for s their annual election of ii-rectora ii-rectora wlth the polls closing on tne semi-tinai vote at 7 p. m. Wednesday. Ballots must be in the chamber of commerce office by that time. Sight new directors will be chosen this year. who. with seven holdovers, will form the govern ing Doara. Members will vote for eight candidates both In the semi final and final vote, with the latter, slated to be conducted during the -week following the preliminary ballot. The IS high est from the preliminary vote will be placed on the final ballot The eight directors completing their terms this vear include J. Hamilton Calder. F. V. Nich ois, Merrill Christopherson. Claude Ashworth. Frank J. Earl. Aura C Hatch, J. C Moffitt and John Zenger. All are eligible for re-eiecuon except calder. Nich- whom Is completing his - second consecutive term and is therefor barred from seeking a third term at this-time by the by-laws. The seven' holdover directors' who each have one more year, to serve include John O. Beesley, Bob Bullock, H. J. Helsch, ' O. , Harvey King, Charles B. Sessions, Ray s. Tanner and Clifton A Tolboc. Kiwanis Officers J At Boise Session Newly elected presidents " and secretaries of the Kiwanis clubs of Provo, Springville and Spanish Fork participated over the weekend week-end in the annual organization conference and board meeting of the Utah-Idaho district, Kiwanis International at Boise. Theme of the two-day meeting is "Citizenshio ResDonsibilltv ois and Christopherson, each of the Prize of Freedom." t Permanent Xt&S5 Waves v. 500 REG. PRICE Guaranteed Dove's Beauty Shop 1132 East 5 South Phone 1869W One Block from City Bus Provo was made possible. by the fact that the local club enjoys an affiliation with the Associated Clubs, the national organization whose sole mission is to obtain the services of the country's foremost fore-most speakers for its various clients cli-ents throughout North America. Captain Deuel is widely traveled, trav-eled, speaks five languages, and he is the personal friend of many political leaders and of army and 4iavy officials at home and abroad. 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