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Show infantile paralysis PRESENTS KOVO national chapter i NEWS THE REPORTS total of $2,492,281 has been rtvtivrd by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, according to a report received W. Thornton, thls week by J. chairman of Utah county chapter. There are chapters in 36 states of the union. In his report, Basil L'Connor, A of president the national foun- states: -The National Foundation for infantile Paralysis has accepted , public trust through the anvolnual March of Dimes. The of the contribution untary American people to this annual in.ppeal in January is their surance that no infantile paralwithout the ysis patient need go Pest medical care and treatment, regardless of age, race, creed or always been the policy The National Foundation person stricken by aid an of to this financial lower whore the disease, burden would otherwise his familys standard of or her living. Ritat avion WEEKLY Volume 10 NEWS-MAGAZIN- "independent PROVO, UTAH Wind Precedes Rain THOUSANDS OF NEW STUDENTS ENTER RYU storm arrived Tuesday evening, but with a vcngence. Preceding the rain, a wind of high velocity from the west uprooted trees, took roofs irom barns and sheds, including the roof of Timp Roller Rink in the city park, and generally disrupted power and telephone All enrollment records at Brigham Young University have been broken as new students, returning upperclassmen and former students registered during the past week. More than 5000 students have been issued registration books, with late coiners expected to swell the total by several hundred more. service. Apples were the only crops Facilities at the Provo school on the trees, but report, are being revamped in several left the loss was small. indicate departments to handle the unThe storm put snow back on precedented student body. ' Class instruction got under- Timpanogos. which was free of snow for the month of Septem-Ih- t way Tuesday, and the first full this year. Weathermen y scale social event was also held the have remarked Tuesday. The? associated women that community usual thing there is students held their annual fash- snow ason a the face of Mt. ion review' in College? hall, and every month of the year. associated men students their annual sports festival at the September of this year being an exception. Americans who realized that costs involved in the care of this disease, and treatment one of the most expensive known to medicine, are far beyond average family means. "Through pooling dimes the ration has established a voluntorganization to ary. take care of anyone stricken by 1 want to assure every polio. family in this country that if polio should strike, local chapters of The National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis serving are every- comity in the nation ready and able to provide every possible facility until maximum is assured. non-prof- - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 DOGS HOME, HUNTERS DEER Utah ) .ur doj-- s eleer hinders at home! Leave opening of Utah's season loss than 3 'ks sway, that was one of a lumber of warnings issued to-.by the U.alt fish and game to the thousands of tp.Omen who will trek into staVs forests on Oct. 19, in With the dor huntiiiP y 1 of venison. George V. Reid, chief deputy warden, pointed out Ilia of dogs in tracking down 4t.t is in violation of the On Friday no school is io bo held, giving students an oppor-unity to attend LmS conference in Salt Lake City. The Joseph Smith building will remain open with facilities for hearing the various sessions of conference by radio, for those who remain on the campus. Serv- who cut up their in camp in order to trans-u- t of the arcr f 'mvc positive hunting of the proof mals sex." he warned. n addition, he pointed on1 must b tagged at time of leaving the hunting s-- and while in transportation. jZc locker concerns are .'d not to accent meat with-- . Proper tags and identifica- Baaed "'1110 'n is un:i! win ho seized proper identifi-- or a conviction MEMBERS TO ATTEND NAT. 17 to 27. Stan Cole is drum major and Ruion Cltlff is bass drummer of the Utah State Future Farmers band, which is to attend the con- vention. Dean Larsen and Donald Hales are chapter delegates to the convention. To assist these members financially, the chapter is making and selling cider- - The press was Acenlly purchased xrom Horace Skinner and the apples iLL clmp-pullin- are being donated by Timpanogos Marketing association and ehapter members. The cider, which is processed by a new method is being sold at 50 cents per gallon regularly and 30 cents per gallon to student. g New Ordinance Regulates Control of Water Mains, Sewers, j j Hanks Attending School in California California. Ray is a real live, aggressive. faVsiv.an now in the employ of Di'lerson-llankHeal Estate Co. While in the army ne served part nf his time with the occupation forces in Japan. Before joining the service Mr. C'enli-onia- l An.ei-iea'Hanks was a successful agent fur the Dixon Really Company. He has always been a very active public worker. At college all the students knew him because uf his effective participation in I school activities. Geneva Times, and Mayor Gill-- . lie meeting. machinery to help workers produce worth while Since from the man reports lhal copies will he more graduating and earn more. Where The next meeting on Monday, profits distributed lo real estate agents October 7. will be held at Hip aic unlawful, dividends are impos- Brigham Young University In 1942 Ray has been identified in the community. home of President Winnie Graff sible, ju iiliu-- i inn and wages both with many public projects. At low. A Niitiiui's rrogre present he is a prominent booster in the Orem Junior Chamber Let nie illuxlrate what the American system is worth to the world: of Commerce, Boy Scouts and Solomon, King of Israel, und George various church activities. Was liingion, the first President of Wo have no doubt, that Ray the United Stales, lived about alike. will make a contribution to the They rode in Real Estate Business. vehicles, I ,i-- l J - Mr. Roy E. Hanks registers for mu week's intensive Real Estate Training Cotirrc at Soil Diego, l w,-,- n CONVENTION Four Lincoln high school Future Farmers will participate in the National Convention of that organization to be held at Kansas City, Missouri, from Oct. n. iiulii-iia- 1 pro'-i-nte- eve--fi'-- s t; d s l ih'i-.i- 1 Tfrnrlamattmt ' Orem May Receive New WHEREAS the Congress of the L'niled Stales has mngnizeil the need for greater employment of the physically handicapiied through realization of their fine services rendered to industry during the war years. And ; fui WHEREAS the Congress of the I'nited Slates lias set aside the fir.--t week in Octuher ()f e;.ch year as National Employ the Ihysirst'ly d(-- ' eum products, washing, lubricating and polishing. I u absolute proof or an TO Roads, and Irrigation Water hunl-- sex. "Hunters prizes - be-s-s- e x, idling WARD 2 30 p m. Big rodeo. real treat is in store for li'nfciao rodeo lovers. Hig dance in evening at Lin- vjlieeil lam Regular profesIn a spirited contest Tuesday sional rodeos will seem tame, rein high school, after you see the local cowboys evening at Mutual, the queens and LADY RIDERS INVITED girls perform .with the wild TO PARTICIPATE for Orem community fair were stock from summer fresh the selected as follows: Carol Any and all young women tangclett, Merlene Smith and Work is going forwiird speed- who ride horses are invited to trice Yeoman. These girls will in the riding exhibition represent the ward at the two ily on the rodeo corrals and appear morning. fall Jess Friday day fair. October 11 and 12, and grandstand at the city park, and Smith fur the full details and will compete in the final judg- enthusiasm is mounting as the nearer. time Miss draws Orem at the rodeo ing for on Saturday afternoon. INTEREST HIGH IN Lyle M. McDonald, liason of-ficer and George Rohbork are HORSE PULLING V",' Enthusiastic horsemen from attending Ihc American Legion of Iho eon- ,- t 11,,. Under any socialistic system of all over the stale have entered convention at Sail Francisco. Ward Chanel and see the nor central planning, only a few are contheir fine animals in the horse this week. They represent the oMIie lovely new sidered worthy lo think. They have events of Friday. Oe Orem Post No. 72 Lcgmnalrcs spectivo ' ideas occasionally, of course, but do 11. The light weight contests not try them out (it their own risk. will be eondueted Friday mornThey put them to work on a big at 10:30 with the heavy and ers may register with Mr. Lewis ing scale at the nution'a risk. Hy this who will forward their names middle weight at 2 p m. A hunsystem the whole pimple must sufand address to this office." Mr dred dollar purse is being profer fur the blunders uf a few. That's di-vided be : for each event, io Tucker said. and tlie dill'ercnces collectivism, in $40, $30, $20 and $10 show up clearly in general prosperFor those who find it incon-- l vided ity. veoierit to register either at the! prizes. A Nation's Income U.S.E.S. or at the high school.! A complete program for the America is the must prosjicr-ou- s the county chairman for the; two days events is listed below Country uu eaitli. At the last lull Society for the Physically Friday: A representative group of citicheek, iiieonie Iri the Unitwill the Handicapped perform 10:00 a.m. The ten queens and zens met with the ed Males r1111.il to that of the rummis-siucity same service. I11 Utah count y The Geneva or wal'd opening Orem Riding Club will give six next highest countries; nationMonday evening and fol- Relief society was held is Mrs. H. If tliis chairman Monday al income being Ihc grand total of riding exhibitions. lowing discussion a motion was at tlie Mar1 ha Pniu home McndonMiill Star Route No. 1. with v.liat everybody earn. Under the mailt- and laiiii-t1i1.il the pro a.m. 10:30 horse I Light weight i l"ah. 3(i Four Aiiicriimn ry.'ii'tii, inronies arc inyinhers present. lie ordinal contests. ing.isi'd approved pulling In ides were E'H.ie hi;'hi r than others but The ordinance concerns rr;ij Wei ks. Aileei, honored, Helen 11:30 a.m. Dairy judging. Rowley, Alta all bn In In countries Ldion and control of water be will whonl in held Lunch at Jayccc stands. Sunday Rowley and Ilael Peterson, and are more alike, uniformly mains and construction sewers, li were all wards of the stake, unless Carnival all through celebrawith the low. and grading of roads and furn-- ' eai tion. Pelii f Society otherwise noted, but no honk. natMiual enemies cry nine meltings will bo held. 2.00 p.m. Middle and heavy isliirig irrigation water for use Tile 'heme of out ug.iiii:,! eapitalisin in times the "Importance 011 lands ns a rciiuiiimi-iifur of Relief Society ami the Life of that make tin; word sound like a owing to general conference weight horse pulling eon approval if any subdivision or iFPa R. Smnv" was carried nut iests. At least, under the ing held in Salt Lake City. building permit. Aineriran system, in tlie delightful program. accumulated The complete ordinance is beRefreshments were served bv wealth is used rather than hoarded. Oreining prinled in this issue of lie executive officers following 'Savings in Amrrieu are invested in A Hire the Handicapped Its Good Business, Says Gillman ice in Provo, announced that for the convenience of employers who wish to employ physically handicapped workers and for the convenience of handicapped workers not now' registered with the US.E.S.. places other than local U.S.E.S. offices have been designated where they can leave their names. "Hire the Handicapped Its Good Business" week was of-- ! fciulh launched loday by prncLunation of Mayor Mark Andcr-so- - lo 1),' O her 6 tn 12. "Mr. John S. Li wis of the Lincoln high school is the of-representative of the De- partment of Vocational Itehahili- and workers and employ- - Saturday, October 5. This enterprising young man CH Ugt is a graduate of Shell LubricaSuttg. rittui tion school, and operated a Shell Station for four years before entering service. His wife is A Nations Good the former Ann Slick of Provo Gentlemen of the Continental son. who Cungress, years ago made and they have one Mr. Swindlehurst states the some important derisions for us, today deserve a vote of confidence. station will be open from 7 a. Will we keep the form of 'govern- m. to 1 1 p.m- daily, and he will ment they outlined and set up for carry everything to service your us or do we change to something car, including gas, oils, petroln GEORGE 1 BENSON $20,000 1 ; II. F. Tucker, manager of the LOOKING AHEAD like that in Britain, France ur RusLet us nuikc our decision sia? on a basis of results. If we don't RAISE make it soon suinebody will make ' it for us. Selecting our course ourselves, j NEXT WEEK doing so wisely and soon is exSmall items of tremely important. business ean be bungled today and The people of Vermont ward corrected tomorrow; but not this are anxious to get going oil their one. If the United States should new mooting house. Many have once go collectivist completely, it a expressed willingness to raise would never be a republic again from a third to half of their until people who live now are allotment this fall. Letters are There are no praetiec going out this week and will he shuts; we make this decision once, followed by a number of willing and that's how it will be. A Nation's Brain workers, who are sure they will receive a warm welcome and a In comparing the Amrrican syshappy response from the people tem with any socialistic plan, one of this ward. point must be held in milid con"It is hoped, says chairman stantly; Freedom tn think. Nulling O. If. Anderson, "that a lot of is more valuable than good ideas ' lias them. Nobody trips will be saved by the people ha,,d aeverybody corner on them. Where any bringing Iheir cheeks in instead frie 10 Spi idea and put of wailing for n busy man or I Periion to work thrm at his own risk, good woman lo call in c"ie " hurry and vcrvom" The Ward Bishopric U,ul hclp anxious to have all the people' re pVt 1 warn-goe- s siting areas. Reid also cautioned sportsmen ', they are responsible for VERMONT Bart-Bea- 1 Rue Swindlehurot, manager and operator at the new Shell Center, just south of Orem City hall, invites you to the grand opening of his service station, - An electric refrigerator and set of automobile tires are. among- the many fine gifts to be offered at Orem ((immunity Fair, according to Edgar E. Booth, publicity manager. These prize's will la awarded at different fair ground events. A carnival concession will be Exhibits open all day, after on the grounds Thursday eve-judges have finishod. iiing. and that, together with the ' Jaycci's nine ending and game Saturday: Free exhibits all day. cimcfssions, should do a lot to The iuiens will la featured add to the merriment of the1 in a parade at 1:30 pm. Ol'CUhiui). 2 00 pm I.adies eow milking RODEO TO FEATURE cunicst wilh nylons as the E,:r But the farther than that, he Dont take any kind of log into camp with you, the game department will be responsible for what hap-rto dogs running loose in proclamation. Valuable Prizes to Be Given Away at Community Fair and Rodeo Next Week LOCAL COWBOYS turium. when he addressd all now students for the first time. United States Employment LEAVE Timp-anopo- s New Shell Service Station Opens Sat STATE AND LOCAL AFFAIRS E Number 44 Such aid covers transporta-lioof the patient to and from hospitals and clinics: payment of hospitalisation, medical care and treatment until maximum recovery is achieved; the defraying of nursing and physical therapy charges, and costs of orthopedic surgery, as well as provisions of stadium. as may such special appliances President Howard S. McDonbe indicated. was the main speaker at the ald for this "Resources necessary devotional assembly Tues- first available. tremendous task are day in the Joseph Smith auri-- i They were donated by some n News at 7:00; 7:30; 8:00; 9:00; 11:00 A. M. and 12 Noon. At 1:00; 2:45; 7:00; 8:30; 9:30; 10:00; and 11:00 P.M. a dation, W"It has feature of KOVO radio the presentation of the A new is station Hniidicappid Week". And; WHEREAS this aetii j n. it is nit lioug Congress of ' .izi'd fully recoj cd hysically haiuiirnj i- -- lhal nia.xip.uii! ail :n. con.p.iiii;. ; 1'irled Slates has taken tin- - , . iit :' 1 Armory Buildinij In the past Orem City has been solicited ly officials of the army regarding a suitable silo for an armory building, and at a meet ing Monday evening a group of representative citizens incl at city park and selected a tentative lot at inn. The site selected is ninth and cast Ilf I lie city office building ju-- : ii'iitli of the prcseiii roller; haling rink. Those pi t ent an. I III Ipitig ill the rlinice W'i re Slav .1 Gilin-.ii!W .1., r; el-- -- s' I. pi ' a.;-- , 1 re .peri- 1:; ( a , i i ; Ill.'- - 11. J' ri.'f ' WHEREAS Y fj:it 'iu;i n. F. Tivi'i 'V i : I ' i:- clothes, used nod b.v the civic organizations oil fur light and wood for fuel. of tlie city, together with tlie They lived 3,000 years a purl. Think uhiit you have now and re- PATRIARCH American Legion, may be JOLLEY that V, ai hingliin died less in the ii'-armory. member than 1.71 ycni.- - ago. 7 tie s.istim nf private ei.lei ti e FETED ON BIRTHDAY Inis ii..":y er.t Siudi'ots in iTiod- f t, ei'i t lit i :u'd Patriarch and Mrs. Bryant reiinols are able r.hi'ly to iii int out ! in II' her .Ini Icy of Sharon slake, An.a'? ri.'i'M-If life. Admit-- , wil! be honored Friday evening it - i,i i ct In (. ruith-uf their family al, by iiiiiiilii-iMr. Gii anil Mrs Th 'i"ii ef mg r- isif'i'l that is mails v: p of tlie J E. Pint-gahome in Provo. r ef I'rnvi.i was tinuu pert' cl -j l'. Ju. t h.i- i.an.c. 'lm occa"ion Mr. Jolley's L'lti-Iming f w (Ming Tlmrs Mtin- ! a iTfl'Ii fnp. is la T. aR'n t.i n Mi? birl'ulay anniver-ary- . ' ' ' ' ' 11:, th; Tin- Jolley's arc parrots of 12 t'a ' if in.it.i the .n. 1. man I' and have 43 grand-- 1 ( Vaiki r 'll,. l.ri-'f I;: Mi ' r .f " and .1 great grandeliil-dMi-'n. viitli as pu.nv as I 'Wii-li I. l r in:' -- tv )iri '',:il al h party. it I n iiu liiilc B. Man-:iiT! -I ani-ini- il i.1 Ionic Weddiiiff lovely Affair j ; - 11 n'i-f- i - 1 c - ; r'-- ' i . r" I ! 11 ' rikiMis I:v '? fvf I. 1. f I t - 's Tip.: rrr t t e Tl.t.r- I ! til 1. J I I l lif s 'I- l ' 1 0- li I V . ! A N ! RM.. hi ' hi." a' 1 f f.. :;n - T ' Mi MP! lal I tli- i r;:!ai- that a ti-a- t S-ll- f . ' (rMu'rc I cn ; t rii'T.i'n icav 7i wmk ail. and the eon! cm iLi'id nu ninriai hinMiri;; jihci id Kn .r ..r lai.vin- ll n- ; ,rr V. I ! ll. ! ) !) - f I" -- in- ' a- ti- I.ld-'li.-ir- i' Gr- V.'i ,i;,r. I;,- ' i.'i al- t :t Si ' ' r 1. . v t.n Pli1 til Mr Gi I, I! ! v. .MARK fi I '.T Ill III. T . r-. ' tn a Ore::' ii-- i' ili Jul'i Pri'vn- II ! .1 vir.jr r M I l I! ' t.'iv ' 1; Y n Craff - ... r.r ' an n hand-loome- d pc-sihl- c K.. ' r M M 1 1!.. 1 l hmsr-druw- wore - lams. Park tier' l.'V., is h, 1 ! ri..i..'ln- F!,i Jr and Mrs li.v iiiin'li-- n - L. : : n: li K fry H..II, City, i.n I ' wi.nii-ri- j ;,i j m l fui- - ill" ry Mi:,- - I'!icii'i-iipm-- t viars ,. adiiiixi d tu lui Ihlii i:;'.ii)i rr!arcb. tin Girls' Car Club a id the P;'rt:i"rh nu I ITrs. Jolley have Tram, and will work oil Gi'si prie fi.v winlcrs at St. 'la- 'luff iif the the cul-li-- Georce nr Mesa, where they bunk. at yi have dune ten pie work. ri iri-ill ti'in. daip'li'i-- f in I.i ip.ti-in- . 'v-n- t Iln-.iun- . |