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Show 6 " Sunday. December 2ll947 SUNDAY HERALD - Orem Safety Cbuncil Presents Tten-Pqirit Highyay Safety Plan to Road Commission : -l OREM ilayor J. W.l Gillman told the state, road commission at r Friday night meeting la Orem that, "800 per cent of the city's public safety fund la being spent on Highway 9W . . '- " 1 The meeting, attended by State Conning Company Pays Fcrmers $166,505 Total SPRXNGVUXE A total of S168.506.08 has been paid out the past year by the local W. R. Ed dlngton Canning company, to farms of this vicinity for produce used by the plant, according to a report submitted the past, week by cannery officials. In addition to the amount for produce, a wage payroll totaling $97,598.15 and 12231.80 undis-tributed undis-tributed payroll during the past 12 months shows the importance of the canning industry to the 'locality . Aside from furnishing employment employ-ment for hundreds of men, women and young people over a several months period, the canning com-pany com-pany has constituted ready market mar-ket for tomatoes, corn, peas and a Variety of fruits produced in Utah county. " During the past season, the canning factory, has processed a total of 71,816 cases of peas, 81,-025 81,-025 cases of corn; 30,52? cases of tomatoes and 16,005 cases of various vari-ous kinds of fruits. REBUILT ENGINE BLOCKS TO COMPLETE ENGINES We have what you want and how you want them, $14 and up Exchange UTAH MACHINE AND WELDING 955 West 3 North Phone 2031M Road Commissioners Ray LeavUt, Willard Day and V. Maxfield, members of the Orem city council, and -the Orem - safety : council, grew out of continued requests by the safety council for the state to give assistance In promoting safer conditions on the highway Inside the Orem city limits. The safety council presented to the commission a 10-point plan in which they believe Is the basis for safer ? highway conditions. This plans asks for ft) the crb-to-curb surfacing of highway ttl within the Orem city limits; (2) better lighting; (3) reduced speed limit; 4) better drainage; (5) additional ad-ditional t pedestrian - lanes; (6 semaphores at the high school intersection in-tersection and at the canyon road Sorting of Greek Aid Donations To Begin Monday OREM A wire was received by officials of the Orem "needy city adoption plan" Saturday from the executive vice president of the Greek Relief association giv ins details for packing and mail ing relief supplies to New York for shipment to Greece. . Orem has been canvassed dur ing the past week by housewives, clubwomen and Boy Scouts to ac cumulate articles which will be picked up. from the block capj tains by the Junior chamber. Sort ing and packing will begin Monday. Mon-day. ,-. . Any. Orem citizen who has not vet contributed snouid contact Dick Barnett or Mrs. Charles Mer relL Cash and checks, may be mailed to the city hall. Children made their donations at Christmas party at the Scera theater yesterday. JATCEE WIVES HELP NEEDY CHILDREN OREM The junior chamber of commerce wives are providing tovs and clothing for 35 needy Orem children during the Christ- mas season. , Committee in charge of this activity ac-tivity includes: Ora.Healy, Lois Johnson, Helen Hall, Nita Parks, Ruby Olsen, Myrth Burr, and Edith Pederson. First of the Year Needs INVENTORY FORMS FILE FOLDERS STORAGE WtES FILE CABINETS FILE INDEXES COLUMN BOOKS SOCIALSECURITY FORMS TIME BOOKS COLUMN PADS ACCOUNTING SUPPLIES LEDGER SHEETS POST BINDERS CALENDAR PADS DIARIES-DATE DIARIES-DATE BOOKS-APPOINTMENT BOOKS-APPOINTMENT BOOKS Always a Good Stock at Utah Off ice Supply intersection; , (7) " permission to place school and pedestrian signs; (8) the placing of a warning sign at the top of the hill on East Lincoln, Lin-coln, street and the widening of the street and construction of a sidewalk, on West Lincoln street; (9) the use. of patrolmen at the wide' section of : the highway at the .Sharon, school,! and (10) .- approval ap-proval of a junior police force . in Orem for school children. 1 The commission told th-Orem officials -that they would sanction anything that was agreeable to Paul Ennis, district engineer, and Harry" Wright, ,state safety engineer, engi-neer, but added- that , surfacing curb-to-curb could not be done until all city utilities were rea sonably permanent. Curbing and gutter work must be done by the city, the commission said. "-, - .The state officials assured the safety council that the state had made a thorough survey of this area and that the report would be released in about a week. The council also asked f of the rieht of Orem volunteer firemen to carry red lights on tneir cars when going to fires, rne state commissioners referred the matter to the state highway patrol Heber City President and Mrs. Nephi Probst, Mrs.. Ethel Watson, Mrs. Maude "Ella Shelton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Duke accompanied President and Mrs. H. Clay Cum-minss Cum-minss to the Salt Lake temple Thursday to witness the marriage ceremony of Yvonne Watson to Maurice Miller of Provo. The new Mrs. Miller is the daughter of President and Mrs. Cummings. A group of friends from Midway also witnessed the - ceremony which was performed by Apostle Harold B. Lee. The Second ward Gleaner Girls met for a social evening at the home of Ruth Durrant Friday evening. They also went caroling. The Shakespearean club mem bers enjoyed a dinner at .the home of Mrs. Mima Hlcken. A retold Christmas story was given by Eva Wilson, after which, the guests sang a number of carols and exchanged sifts. Two baby boys and one girl arrived at the Heber hospital this week. The boys belong to Mrs Allen Denbow and Mrs. Reva Co-vock Co-vock of Heber, while Mr. and Mrs. Evan White of Duchesne are the parents of the girl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witt en tertained a large group of friends at dinner Friday evening in honor hon-or of their wedding anniversary. The Special Interest group of the First ward Mutual . held a social Tuesday evening. Entertainment Enter-tainment and games , were under the supervision of Mrs. .Marvel Murdock and Joe Olpin. Basket lunches were served and Christ mas gifts exchanged. , The Merrie Eves club met at the home of Thelma Wooton, Thursday evening for their an nual Christmas party. Each mem ber brought a box of home-made candy to exchange. A delicious luncheon was served and Christ mas guts were exchanged. Mrs. Venola Cowley and Mrs. Mary Mahoney were released from the presidency and secretaryship of the Hub. Mrs. Lillie Giles was elected president arid Mrs. Ann Mahoney secretary for the coming com-ing year. The Heber Fourth ward Relief Society entertained- their mem bers with a Christmas program under the direction of Mrs. Elda Ritchie and Mrs. Mildred Law rence. The theme of the program centered around the celebration of Christmas In other lands and was beautifully presented by a group of children in costumes of various countries. Readers were Mrs. Kay Giles, Mrs. Ruth Witt and Mrs. Ruth Gleason. Mrs. Jay Crook and her baby portrayed the holy Mother and Child. Tiny Linda Mahoney sang a Christ mas solo accompanied by Patricia Mahoney. Gift packages of home made candy decorated with sprigs of holly were presented to all present! .president Mina Giles gave a financial report on the ward's recent carnival. The Relief Society will purchase a new elec tric sewing machine and pattern cutting table out of the proceeds and the remainder of the money will be given towards the ward building fund. Provo Shrine Club Avaits ; 5 Tuesday Event Thespians Pick'V Broadway Play For; Presentation 1. . SPANISH " FORK Thespian Troupe .25 of Spanish Fork high school has selected for lis. annual dramatic presentation the- hilarious hilari-ous Broadway hit, "Arsenle and Old TLace," B. Davis Evans, local speech "Instructor, announces. The cast for the play has. been chosen and the presentation date tentatively set for early In Jan uary. .. - ' The two old aunts will be por trayed by Mary Murray and Anna Andrus. Romantic leads will be Reed Nelson and Kath lene Nielsen, and Sam Gardner will take the part of Teddy Roo sevelt. Others In the cast are Cleve Child, Rex Plnegar, Kenneth Larsen, Paul Williams, Bud Frampton, Reed Fillmore. Mark Nelson and Ray. sanies. The nlav is betas directed-by Mr. Evans with Joan Whitehead as student director and Betty Ann Green assistant student di rector. $60 Million Treasure Hunt Planned KARL REX HAMMERS. Provo Shrine club members and their ladies are looking forward for-ward to El Kalah temple's final event of the year Tuesday, when Karl Rex Hammers, Pittsburgh, imperial potentate, of the Mystic Shrine of North America makes his official visitation to Utah Shrinedom. The visitation to which all nobles and their ladies are invited will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m., in the Salt Lake Masonic temple Karl Scherer, Provo club president presi-dent was delegated by J. W. Mc- Cann, El Kalah s illustrious po tentate to summon all Utah coun ty nobles to the event. Utah County nobles have been awaiting the visitation, for it will mark the appearance of the El Kalah band and patrol in their new varicolored uniforms, which arrived in Salt. Lake City only few days ago. Glenn V. culp, patrol captain and LeoDOld A. Yost, band dl rector have promised a brand new program, in honor of Shrinedom No. l noble. Most Utah county nobles and their ladies will travel to the visitation by private automobile, Mr. Scherer said. Mr. Hammers, who has been a top executive with the H. J. Heinz Co., Pittsburgh for many years served in the national food ad ministration in World War I and with' the treasury department in World War II. He Is a native of Indiana. A speaker of national reputation, the Imperial potentate Is widely experienced in indus trial public relations and adver tising. The . Hammers ' will arrive in Salt, Lake Clty Monday evening. They will leave on Christmas night for Reno, Nev., where they will be guests of Kerak temple, before going to San Francisco for the East-west all-star football game on New Year's day. Mr.' Hammers- is a noble oi Syria temple, Pittsburgh. He also has held many high offices in other Pennsylvania Masonic bodies. Utah county Shrlners and other friends of the Shrlners hospital for crippled children are invited to visit the hospital, a unit at St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City during the holidays. There will be a band concert at the hospital on Monday at 7 p. m., and Santa Claus will distribute gifts to the 20 patients on Christmas at 9 a. m. A number of Utah county youngsters have been patients at the hospital since its establish ment more than zo years ago. BOYD APPOINTMENT CARRIED OVER WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (U.RX The senate last night voted to carry over the nomination of James Boyd of Colorado to be dl- 2 Children Win Cash Prizes in Poster Contest OREM Two Orem children were awarded checks of $7.50 each" by the Orem safety committee commit-tee for posters submitted in a re cent safety slogan contest. Patricia Welsch, an eighth grade student at the Lincoln high school, won her prize for entering a poster post-er which read "Drive slow, watch with care for little ones who dare." The other prize was received by PhlliD Harris, sixth grade stu dent at the Sharon school. His poster read, "Know your traffic ABC's. Always Be Careful." The Union, Sharon and Spencer elementary schools and the Lincoln Lin-coln high school participated in the contest. Eli Franklin Taylor Funeral services for EH Frank lin Tavlor. 59. former Salem resi dent, who died Dec. 15, were held In Salt Lake Friday under the direction of the Legrande LDS ward. Mr. Taylor was born Oct. 8, 1888 at Goshen, a son of Z. S. and Lucy P. Taylor. He received his high school and college train ing at BY high school and uni versity. He received rus a. t. ae gree at the BYU and during the time theVe was instrumental in arranging the first inter-collegiate debate with the University of Utah. He married Sina Neil sen Feb. 14. 1912. She died April 4. 1920. Mr. Taylor married Carrie Marquardsen Jan. 5, 1921 He was mayor oi saiem cuy when it first became incorporated and during his office instigated the Installation of a city water system and the Salem Lake Park. Mr. Taylor was appointed registrar of the Salt Lake federal land office in 1923 and held that office for 10 years. During World War I he was field secretary of the state council of defense. Surviving are his widow, one son, Frank W. Taylor, Salt Lake; one brother, Roy T. Taylor. Sa lem: two sisters. Zina T. Belnap, Hooper; and Grace T. Wilcox, Chicago; two half brothers, Lee R. Taylor. Sprlngvllle: and An gus D. Taylor, Salem; two half sisters, Emma T. Curtis, Delco, Ida., and Vera T. Miasom. Phil- ipsburg, Mont.; and one grand daughter. Burial was In the Salem ceme tery. rector of the bureau of mines for consideration at the regular ses slon. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, has been opposing Bqyd. HOLLYWOOD. Dec 20 The first 10 xomers today to-day were .offered l25th share in the famed $60,000,-, $60,000,-, 000 ?oot of Peru" treasure of Cocos island, at $1,000 each. : , . : ', Tim Egan, ex-army tank destroyer ol Manitowac, Wis., said he and Capt. Hugh Dav-renporV Dav-renporV 52, Fontana, Calif., needed another $10,000 to finance fi-nance a "sure thing" expedition expedi-tion to the reputedly fabulous fabu-lous treasure island. The two men. .with Charles Williams, 34, Hollywood, expect ex-pect to recruit a Crew of treasure hunters and leave for the island of Panama Jan. 3. "We all know the treasure treas-ure is there," said Egan. MWe just have to get our expedition expedi-tion together, sail down and pick it up." The trip will be made in the 110-ft. schooner "Dwin Win,- now fitted and berthed at Newport: harbor. Calif. Egan, stopping at the Studio Stu-dio hotel in Hollywood, cautiously cau-tiously referred to a map that would take. them to a cache of 186-lb. gold ingots and Spanish coins. He said . the treasure was left on Co-cos Co-cos by William Thompson, whose pirate ship the "Mary Dyer" cruised the Pacific in the 1820s. Egan and Davenport both are veteran. Cocos island hunters, they said, but never before have they had the authentic map now in their possession. Egan would not disclose how they came by it. "We'll be gone about three months," Egan predicted. "Three weeks to get there, three more to find the treasure. treas-ure. .When we find It, we might sell the schooner and fly. back." Deaths Joseph Andreason LEHI Joseph Andreason, 90, lifetime Lehl resident, died Friday Fri-day at 7:30 a. m. at his home of causes incident . to age. He was born Dec 1, 1857, at Lehl, a son of John ana Karfen Johnson Andreason. In the Salt Lake Endowment house, Oct. 27, 1881, he married Eunice J. Flanders. She died 26, years ago. He was an active members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and was a high. priest at the time of his death. By trade he had been a blacksmith. Surviving are four sons: Joseph Jo-seph Ray Andreason, American Fork; John Leslie Andreason, Twin Falls, Ida.; Andrew Ivan Andreason and Hyrum Wilford Andreason, Magna, four daughters: daugh-ters: Mrs. Annie Karren Brough, Granger Wyo.; Mrs. Theressa Morford, Sacramento, Cal.; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Shelley Shel-ley and Mrs. Nina Evelyn Col-ledge, Col-ledge, Lehl; 50 grandchildren and 56 great-grandchildren. A. H. Wing mortuary, Lehl, will announce funeral arrangements. Vernee L. Bunnell 4 Vernee L. Bunnell, 64, who was born in Lake View and lived much of his life there, died Fri day in a Salt Lake hospital fol lowing -an operation. a resident of Idaho for the past 25 years, he has a sister, Mrs. Don C Williams, in PrOvo, and a brother, Leslie Bunnell, in Lake View. Mr. Bunnell was born Feb. 17, 1883, a son of Stephen I. and Percia Grover Bunnell. He lived the greater part of his life in Lake. View as a farmer and dairyman, dairy-man, 'moving to Idaho about 25 years ago where he went into the automobile business! He was an active LDS worker J serving an LDS mission and In various ' Capacities in the Lake View ward. In Burley, Ida., he was a Sunday school superin tendent. He married Edith Dillworth Jan. 20. 1912. They were later! divorced. On Oct. 10, 1941. he married Ruby Koemig, who sur vives him. Surviving also, besides the brother and sister, are three children chil-dren by his first mariage, Leon Bunnell, Salt Lake City; Doris Bunnell, Montana, and Donna Bunnell, Eli, Nev. Burial is to be In Provo. Funeral Fun-eral arrangements will be announced. Republicans of County Name Finance Chief The Utah county Republican central committee mapped preliminary pre-liminary plans for the 1948 po litical campaign and named new financial chairman at a Provo luncheon Friday. Earl T. oss became the new financial chairman, selected to replace Charles E. Rowan Jr., who submitted his resignation because of the press of other duties. The meeting was the first since the election of th new county GOP chairman, Philip V. Chris- tenson, who presided at the luncheon. The committee began work on initial plans for the '48 campaign, in which presidential, gubernatorial, senatorial, congressional, con-gressional, and state legislative offices are at stake, along with tw) county commissionerships. Springville Lions Plan Christmas Party for Kids' vjj SPRINGVnXE The Sprlngvllle Sprlng-vllle Lions' club has a Christmas1 party planned for their small sons and daughters, Monday evening,'; beginning at 7:30 p. m., at the Third ward halL announces ,Ver- non Castleton, club president! Children of club members under 12 years are being invited. ; The entertainment will feature moving pictures taken by Dr.! C. A. King of Santa Claus visit to the King home last year. The! pictures are colored and show! jolly St. Nick as he came down the chimney together with other interesting poses. Santa Claus will visit the party to distribute! gifts and a treat to each child. A Christmas tree and other decorations will add an appro-! priate atmosphere to the occasion.! In keeping with the Christmas spirit, the Kiwanis club of Springv ille and the junior chamber cham-ber of commerce sponsored children's chil-dren's parties the past week, with a large crowd of youns neonle attending each function. ' " The Kiwanis club featured an Impromptu program presented bv the children together with a visit from Santa, who distributed gifts and a treat. Light refreshments were also served. Sterling Price was chairman of the party. At the Jaycee children's party, Santa nnrwnrri in riiett-thiit Christmas gifts and a treat to the! wuuv nullify, WUv was in charge of the party show- ea moving pictures.. Orem JCC Plans Benefit Dance dl- Stake MIA Sets Carol Festival . West Utah stake MIA will Join for a "Christmas Carol Festival" Monday at 8 p. m. at Provo Third ward. An interesting program pro-gram has been prepared and community singing will be fea tured. Later, the various ward erourn will go out Caroline and will re turn to the church for a social hour and refreshments. OREM A committee to rect presentation of a New Year's benefit dance was appointed by junior chamber of commerce members at a meeting this week. During the meeting members furthered plans to take care of four needy families in Orem for Christmas, and presented the names of four new members of the club. Those named to arrange a benefit dance, whftse Droceeds will help purchase an inhalator for the new Orem fire truck, were Ted Simmons, Lionel Fairbanks Fair-banks and Dixon Larsen. Glen Healy. Clyde Robblns and Neil Bunnell will direct the club's 'plans to furnish toys ''and I ciotning to lour needy Orem families. The committee asks anyone desiring Santa Claus to visit tneir nome Christmas eve to contact Rulon West or Dixon Larsen. New members who were pre sented to the club are: Jack Bush J Frank Dixon, Melvin Briggs and nenry uempbeii. j The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Jan. 7. FARM LOANS BAW Inc. 269 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 366 BUICK CHEVROLET This Weeks Special P. E ASHTON CO. 41 Dodge 4-Door Sedan Radio-Heater PIANOS ANOTHER GREAT NAME HAS BEEN ADDED TO UUK 1IMJS SELECTION OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LESTER BETSY ROSS SPINETS , AND GRAND PIANOS Music Lovers Have Already Found The Best Is Available At 138 WMTlCenler Provo Phone 102-W PRE- XMAS SALE FINE USED PIANOS STILL AVAILABLE AT 10 DISCOUNT COM! IN AND 1ST US OIVE YOU a COMPUTE DEMONSTRATION OP THE FAMOUS Vou owe it to yourself to learn all about these Tappan features Lovely Cave Tap Design Divided Cooking Top Vitamin Saver Burners ' Serva-Troy Covers lustrous Chrome Oven Linings Removable Oven Bottom Storage Compartments Cutlery Drawer Towel Rack Clean-Quick Broiler to sure to ask about rheTappanToMJ-Set x " " aawMauJ aBaaaaBantfBaa-C -""' . ADAMSON'S APPLIANCE 480 WEST CENTER PHONE 2830 m j) -u Tim&'s A Flyin' By! Timely suggestions for last minute shoppers. Shop in our new modern family- shoe store. Little girl's party Shoes! Just arrived one strap and ribbon tie. ... Sizes' to 12 and 12 to 3. 4.95 & 5.50 LEATHER SOLE HOUSE SLIPPERS With velvet uppers or cloth uppers. 1.50 to 2.50 NEW SHIPMENT NYLON HOSE 1.55 and 1.65 FUZZY HOUSE SLIPPERS Soft soles and leather uppers colors Blue and Red. Some In Pink. 1.95 127. WEST CENTER u |