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Show t . - I1 6 Sunday, December 5, 1948 SUNDAY HERALP " " ' .-ii " Jaycees Announce Annual Provo Yule Lighting Contest, Deadline Dec. 24 J The Juniot Chamber of Com- Jnerce Saturday announced it will Sn sponsor the annual Provo Residential, church and school Christmas lighting contest. Basts pt award will be the national aycee plan of judging for the event, with 50 per cent for general gen-eral artistic effect; 25 per cent for , originality of design; 15 per cent ingenuity in utilizing sui-roundings, sui-roundings, and conformity to the Christmas spirit, 10 per cent. In the residential division, the Jaycees will give four first prize of $15 each. The awards are made Jn each of four sections of the city. A grand prize of $15 will be given to the oustanding display of the four first places. .: In- the schools division, a first prize of $12.50 and second of $7.50 will be given with similar prizes lor the church division. Following is an entry blai.k Which may be used to enter the contest, which closes bv midnight of Dec. 24. Storm Creates Central Utah Road Hazards Police warned Saturday that snow, ice and sleet have turned Central Utah highways into death traps unless motorists exercise the greatest of care, drive slowly and take absolutely no chances. A rash of half a dozen minor accidents caused by icy roads was reported throughout the county in the late afternoon and early evt-ning, evt-ning, but all were property damage dam-age only. Highways were certain to be bad all or at least most of Sunday, Sun-day, with freezing temperature predicted for Saturday night and a film of 'ce and snow already on the roads. CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST ENTRY BLANK Persons interested in the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce Christmas lighting contest for residences, schools and churches are reminded of the deadline for entry Dec. 24. To enter the competition, contestants should fill out the following fol-lowing application blank and address it to the Provo Junior Chamber of Commers P. O. Box 333. Provo, and see that it is postmarked by midnight Dec. 24. Please enter my name in the Xmas lighting contest. Name Section of Town . Addres Scouts Schedule Court of Honor A court of honor for boy scouts of the West UtaM LDS stake will be held. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the Pioneer ward chapel, according accord-ing to Alfred S. Bennett, district scout commissioner. Scouts and leaders of troop 49 of the Pioneer ward will serve as hosts and will be in charge of the program. Howard L. Jensen is scoutmaster of the troop. Presentation of the awards will be under the . direction of Don Hawke of the Provo district advancement ad-vancement committee. He will be assisted by Mr. Bennett. The court of honor will conclude con-clude a year of special emphasis on the advancement program carried car-ried on by stake scout leaders, and will be the final court to determine de-termine the. winners of the bell ringer trophies. Bell ringer troops are determined deter-mined by the total points accumulated accumu-lated during the year on the basts of attendance (scouts, leaders and parents) and the number of awards won by the troops. Iaau boxing tourney GOES TO BOSTON NEW YORK. Dec. 4 (U.R) The national AAU boxing committee today awarded the 1949 tournament tourna-ment to Boston April 4-5-6 and the basketball committee recommended recom-mended that its men's tournament tourna-ment be switched from Denver to Oklahoma City. These moves, which came as the national convention got under un-der way, are subject to the approval ap-proval of the entire convention tomorrow. Lambert Recommends Plan To Take Welfare From Politics Bad Check Charges Dominate Court SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 4 (U.R) The Utah legislative council today to-day urged the legislature convening con-vening Jan. 10 to consider legislation legis-lation that will "remove public welfare from politics." In its final report the council recommended the legislature con sider the advisability of elim inatmg the present full-time commission stituting a nonpartisan commission. A plan to eliminate politics fori public welfare administration has! been outlined in a report prepar-j ed by Dr. A. C. Lambert of Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university at Provo. Dr. Lambert is consultant to the Utah legislative council. , The plan calls for a seven-man,! part-time, non-political welfare board which would establish matters mat-ters of general policy and employ a full-time administrator to carry them out. Dr. .Lambert said the chief administrator ad-ministrator need not be aprofes-sional aprofes-sional social worker but should be "a man who possesses demon- H-I..,IIU) ,),!! IHIMI. lPlmiHUHj .1,1 if w ? r If . - . j ; Carlyle ' A J semenceo BE RIGHT ON TIME 0 W,TH A IE UIHTGH 3 Ladies' Watches 17 JEWELS Standard .Swiss Movement With Rine Stone Cases $47.50 Others As Low At $32.50 Men's Watches ir JEWELS Standard Swiss Movement $32.50 to $42.50 Your Old Watch As a Down Payment On Any New Watch A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM UNTIL XMAS where you get MORE QUALITY FOR LESS! Quality Watch Repair ' IN PENNEY'S power and brilliance, and accur- I ate and transparent playing." j The Musical Courier commented I about his "unusual technical equipment and reverent fidelit to his texts." and the Los Angeles Ange-les Herald-Express' reported that he "performed with sensational brilliance." $250,000 Still Due In Utah County. Taxes Utah county property tax collections to date are approximately ap-proximately $250,000 short of the tax total of $3,445,000 to be collected ;in 1948, said Maurice Bird, county treasurer. treas-urer. "Nearly all the taxes which have been collected at our office and from other collection collec-tion agents in the county have been tabulated, and our totals show approximately $3,195,-000 $3,195,-000 have been paid so far," Mr. Bird pointed out. The county treasurer pointed point-ed out that definite totals will not be determined for more than a month. 'Delinquent taxes can probably prob-ably be paid after Dec. 15," Mr. Bird estimated. "The date is not definite but further official of-ficial notice will be given." Taxes after this date will include the 2 per cent jen-alty jen-alty and the 25 cents advertising adver-tising charge, he concluded. Frank McDonald was to serve an Indefinite term in the Utah state penitentiary peniten-tiary of not more than 14 years by the Fourth district court Friday Fri-day afternoon on a fraudulent check charge. McDonald who had pleaded guilty to the charge of passing a bad check amounting to $199 at Sears and Roebuck company on Oct. 4, Friday received judgment on the count which is to run concurrent con-current with the sentence he is now serving. V. Hufford, pleaded guilty in district court Friday to changes of contracting without a license and the court set judgment date on the case for Dec. 10. He was released on his own recognizance. LaMont Simmons, chtnged his previous plea to guilty in district court Friday on a fraudulent check charge and was released on bond. The court set Dec. 24 as time for judgment in the case. started abilities as an .organizer j R. E. Larsen, pleaded guilty to and an administrator." (fraudulent check charges in the Under Dr. Lambert's plan the, Fourth district court and judg- of elim-1 f V ' V-T three-man, j Jl , and sub- ' , - i , part-time N f v 1 V h Engineers Group To Pick Officers The annual election meeting of 17:30 p.m. at Park's Cafe in Orem, the Central Utah Association of according to Earl Conder, retiring engineers win De neia luesaay ai DR. A. C. LAMBERT nonpartisan welfare board would administer the institutions now under the welfare department, as well as the granting of relief of various kinds. It would have general gen-eral control over all revenues made available for welfare purposes, pur-poses, and "full and sole power to administer its budget or budgets onee they have been approved by the appropriating bodies and once the appropriations have been made." ment date was set for Dec. 24 He was released on his own recognizance. Carl H. Wymore went under an order of the Fourth district court Friday afternoon without entering enter-ing a plea on a failure to provide charge and is to pay $50 monthly support money for the upkeep of his family. Students, Teachers Become III From School Lunches BOUNTIFUL, Utah, Dec. 4 (U.R) The principal of the Stoker school here made a personal check on most of the 200 students and teachers suffering from ptomaine poisoning and found they were "all right"' Saturday. Students and teachers at the school began feeling ill Friday after lunch in the cafeteria. Samples of the food served have teen sent to the state board of health in Salt Lake City, but a chemist's report was not expected until later. The principal, D. R. Tolman, himsplf vlrtlm rilcmlcwrl anVinnl early, ' He said he has asked official.- of the state board of health to make a check on lunchroom facil ities Monday. "We serve from 550 to 700 per- president of the organization. Election of the officers for the coming year will be the main topic on the program and featured fea-tured speaker for the evening will be Dale Despain, county plan ning board director and secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer of the engineer's association. associ-ation. . There will be a general discussion discus-sion of planning problem! throughout Utah county, Mr. Conder Con-der said. Nominees for the 1949 office of president are W. A. Bearer Provo and Guy A. McKay, Provo. Dale Despain is a candidate for reelection re-election as secretary-treaaurr and four candidates are In the running for first and second vice president posts.- James Elegante. Pleasant View, and Glenn Wright, American Fork, will oppose each other for the first vice president Job and Carr Creer, Provo. and Harold' Nelson, American Fork, will seek the other vice president post. Greatest top growth of tree nrrtirs in SDrinS. Greatest root sons every dav, and this is the growth comes in laie summer ana first time anything like this has autumn. The Bartlett Tree Ex-happened," Ex-happened," Tolman said. pert company reports. The average small motor has 'more than 150 parts. ATTENTION - Men With Ambition! Prepare for a Skilled Trade! Enroll NOW to insure a place in one of the following classes at the beginning of Winter Quarter, December 6. Only a few openings left. CARPENTRY MACHINE SHOP ELECTRICITY CABINET MAKING REFRIGERATION ANI AIR CONDITIONING Central Utah Vocational School 1100 S. tTniv. Ave. Phone 2150 Provo, Utah Approved for Veteran Training Tk be dog koM is oe wMi materials foam Utah Timber & Coal Spruce Fir, Pine, and materials ma-terials fine that's what quality qual-ity homes are made of. And to be sure of that quality see Utah Timber- You're bound to be satisfied. I KJiLRNG MATERIALS 6- COAL All th rou& h the Year Better Living for All Here's your hint CHRISTMAS shopper! Imagine the thrill of unwrapping any of the many time-saving, carefree appliances available this Christmas. Electrical Elec-trical gifts assure a joyous Christmas now and endless end-less days of greater comfort . and convenience throughout the year ahead.. helpers that cook, clean, entertain and do countless other duties. So ... . go modern, go electric with your gift buying. See Your Appliance Dealer en1 MOVC CITY PlpiXa,.. HOLIDAY GLAMOUR STARTS IN PENNEY'S DRESS DEPARTMENT 850 NEW HOLIDAY DRESSES The largest most boautiful selection of bright Holiday Dresses we've rvrr srrn! Make you selection early for yourself your-self and a plenty for gifts' fl-22 Others At 8.90 tm 16.71 ... ?4 i f r o J . m . f u ma t m . JUST RECEIVED 150 NEW ALL WOOL COVERT COATS Just received in our store a brand new selection of the most beautiful coats you've ever seen! All new winter colors, wine, grey, green, brown, black. Sizes 9 to 42. An ideal gift! Others at 39.75 A Grand Selection BUDGET DRESSES Real budget savers at this low Penney price. Dresses for casual cas-ual wear and dress up styles! Ay? iiiJ t t . - I f ' j " : lpJ A i L . |
