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Show DAILY HERALD "Wednesday, January 7,. 1943 J! ' Hotel Drive Chamber's Np I Project; Says Annual Report! - Step toward obtaining new hotel ,. for Frovo comprised tbe Provo chamber of commerce'! No, I project of J947. according to Manager. Clayton Jenkins' annual report submitted to Ihe board of director! at its first 1948 meeting Tuesday afternoon. xaecuon ox m noiei curporauea Aura C. Hatch (Elected Provo, CC President ; - Aura C. Hatch, prominent Frovo mortician was ready today. to assume his duties as. president of the Provo chamber of com merce, following his election to the port for 1948 at a board of directors meeting Tuesday. The post of vice president went .to H. J. Heisch, Provo merchant, with Clayton Jenkins, re-apnolnt- ted manager; Fred Warnick, treasurer and Mrs. Eva J. Slick as office manager. Directors said the naming f an assistant manager to succeed George Killlan who resigned recently to accept a position with Sen. A. V. Wat-kins Wat-kins In Washington, D. Cw . . was postponed. In retiring -as president of the chamber, F. V. Nichols, Provo banker, made several recommen nations in his final address as head of the organization. He recommended that the chamber vigorously push the new hotel project and get it con structed at as early a date as poi .iki. i..4 .tii u. NUici uw ivuu'niu wuii. u augurated this year, be continued and that the businessmen of Nephi and Vernal who were visited, by the .Provo organization members bo invited to Tome to Provo and inspect the Geneva steel plant. Mr. Nichols also: nrged that . the chamber continue Its efforts ef-forts to have an appropriate and convenient site for the central Utah vocational school provided. Serving as a member of the chamber's board of directors for - many years as well as on various committees, Mr. Hatch also is' president of the Provo Fourth of July committee. City News Dr. and Mrs. John T. Westweod and family visited in Provo for the past 2 weeks with, Mrs.. Flor ence M. Westwood. David H. Westwood, Paul Westwood and Dr. James Westwood and families. They, have now returned to their home, in San Diego. : j' 1 m - ' . 1 .Mrs. Lillian C. Booth has returned re-turned home from Chicago, HI., where she spent two weeks with her son and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Booth (Phyllis -Barn es). Phyllis is teaching in the there and also attending college. Wayne is teaching and working towards his PHD, having gained his masters degree last spring. Mrs. Booth also visited with Mary McGregor Killlan and Edith Young Harris in Chicago. - -Mr. and' Mrs. Clifton Tolboe, Mrs. C. A. Tolboe of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brough of nephi, have returned from a va cation spent in Nevada and California. Cali-fornia. They attended the Tourna ment of Roses at Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Carter and family returned from a trip to California, Nevada and Mexico, They attended the Rose parade in Pasadena. Mr, and Mrs. A. II. Fisher, Ivan Young and Hazel Fletcher have returned from Pasadena, Cal, where they attended the Tournament Tourna-ment of Roses celebration. They visited relatives and friends in Los Angeles and Las Vegas. Ffc Paul Turner of the marine corps, has returned to Camp Pendleton at Oceanslde, Cal.. af ter spending two weeks here with relatives. . Mrs, Tern Johnson and Miss Eda Longbone. both of England, enjoyed a luncheon reunion after 23 years. The ladies w,ere baptized the same day into the LDS church in London. y ... Mr. and Mrs. V. Dell Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Taylor and children Ramona, Beverly and Gary of Nephi, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Peterson. Zella Brlnkerhoff, wife of Lloyd Brinkerhoff of Prove, left "for Denver this morning to attend a convention of the Cherris -Garment Corp. of which she is state sales organizer and representative. representa-tive. She expects .to be gone 10 days. h a m DON'T forget your CHASE TREASURE DAY TICKET, Yes, ifs something new, something auzerenx.-acn Saturday at 130 P. M. RAIN OR SHINE, be at Jesse M. Chase Inc. 12th North 5th West in Provo. Phone 2792W. - adv. directors and officers of tho unit as well as drawing up of articles of incorporation have been acr com pushed during the past few months, and plans are under way to push tho project to completion, tbe report said. , Approximately $400,000 was sub scribed by 405 stockholders dur ing the hotel subscription cam paign last winter. 'The new .hotel still remains Provo' No. 1 need: it has an ex cellent chance to suceed xtnanciai ly, and should be pushed to com pletlon this year." Mr. Jenkins sald.- , Other activities reported in the annual report were many and varied. Some of the major ones Include: Geneva steel plant Mr. Jen kins testified at the Geneva freight rate hearing in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, and later organized a letter and telegram- campaign in Utah to combat protests, of other steel companies concerning low rates granted the plant. "The issue has not been permanently settled but the new low rates are now in ef fect and it is believed they will be sustained and made permanent." The chamber also has offered to cooperate with Kaiser Steel Co. and assist them in their contem plated establishment of their industry in-dustry at Iron ton. Kaiser plans to buy the No. 2 blast furnace at Ironton, employing 150 men here and more at the coke ovens and coal mine in Carbon county. Central Utah Vocational school The chamber headed a commit' tee that worked all year in an attempt to secure a site near BYU for the permanent home of the vocational school. Efforts to get the site failed when the attorney general ruled promised appropriations appropria-tions by four school districts, Provo Pro-vo city and Utah county were illegal. il-legal. It is now planned to obtain an appropriation via the next leg islature to purchase the site. Celebrations The July Fourth celebration again was a success, was the Christmas opening program. - Roads and highways The chamber again demanded rebuild ing of the Alpine scenic loop road, but action was deferred. 'No money" was given as we reason, rne cnamDer aiso sponsored spon-sored county-wide opposition to the proposed by-pass road which the state roaa commission apparently ap-parently Intends to build. "The chamber's position is that U. S. highway 91 should be thoroughly modernized and rebuilt to a four-lane four-lane width before any mony is spent on a new by-pass road." '. Good -will trips The cnam- ber sponsored excursion trips to Vernal and the Rangley oil fields and another -to the new Thermoid Rubber Products plant at Nephi, with local businessmen participating. -Other -activities reportea naa to do with opposition to the removal re-moval of the state hospital to Brigham City, support of local institutions, in-stitutions, support of BYU, mer chants program, legislation, forest and flood control, airport and aviation, occupation survey, honor hon-or banquet for T. N. Taylor, and miscellaneous activities. N0W IS THE TIME? TO CHANGE YOUR4 "FILTERS" IN YOUR FURNACE. ,?mg: We will be glad to change! your, filters & oil the motor on your furnace. - . Phone 436 or Call At5 . , 435 West Center - fNTESMOTJNTAm HEATING , APPLIANCE " COMPANY ' For Spring Delivery, J.' t 1 J "7 ty Council AtSp aville ... . A rm Takes Office SPRINGVILLE i- Members of Springvllle's new city administra tion were Installed at noon Mon day at ceremonies held; at the city hall. . , - J -Mf ' s Mayor-elect Sterling Price was sworn into . office i by ex-Mayor Glen , Sumsion. : Mayor 'Price, in lturn..; admin lstered the oath of office to the following: W. B Gogarty, hold over councilman: awton uar rison, four - year . councilman: George Bird. Glen " Tloton. and uavia riei, two-year council men: William Brinehursf. citv re corder, and Mrs. Ruby Twitchell, treasurer. -;,, , i: . Tho new s officials held their first meeting Monday night. Ap pointments to other positions were discussed, but announcements announce-ments regarding them-will come later. 4 "-'I - 4 Whoever buys this car, for tale In Natlck, Mass., will have to take it but of cold storage, auto was a victim of great snowstorm which blanketed much of New England. The Statistics DIVORCES GRANTED Norma . Fullmer Taylor from Harold Norman Taylor, cruelty. Plaintiff granted 'custody of minor child and awarded $75 monthly and certain property. Norma Barney Nash from Rich ard LaMar Nash, mental cruelty Plaintiff awarded custody of min or child and $50 monthly. NO CAUSE FOR ACTION The district court has returned verdict in favor of the defend ant and ruled no cause for action in the suit brought by Bert E. Harris against Virginia Wil- stead, in which Harris sought to collect far a $4000 check which the defendant issued and then stopped payment on' it The dis pute involved a check given the plaintiff by the defendant as part payment on a real estate pur chase. The defendant claimed Harris had violated an agreement in connection with the issuance of the check, and that she was jus tified in stopping payment on it. BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Jan. 2, to Don and Betty Davis Grange. Boy, today, to Harold and Dora Golding Monson. Girl, today, to Harley and Gen iel Hansen Jenkins. ' Boy, Tuesday, to Wren C. and Margaret Wilkinson Green. PHS Distributive Education Leader Addresses Ad Ciub Benefits which the Distributive Education club at Provo .high school is bringing to the com munity and to the students in volved through Instruction in ad vertising and salesmanship, were explained Monday to -the Provo Ad club by Dix Felker, club president. Mr. Felker explained the alms of the club, which is a local unit of a national organization, and how it is training young people in. the fields ol salesman ship, merchandising and ad vertising. The young speaker outlined the need for trained personnel in these fields, claiming that ox the 1500 people in this area engaged in this work, only one percent have had special, outside train lng. "This club Is an outgrowth of a course in merchandising and retailing we have been studying in school," Mr. Felker said. The business men all want ex perienced or trained help. We can give to them if they will give us a chance. Alms of the organization were given as follows: Our organlaztlon exists be cause it has .a high.. purpose to which all who become members commit themselves. First, we seek to develop leadership In the field of dis tribution. This leadership must be competent and progressive, self-reliant and cooperative. Second, we provide for an in telligent choice of occupations in distribution through exploration of opportunities in the field. 'Third, we attempt to create in each member an abiding interest inter-est in his chosen occupation by emphasizing the contribution he can make through his work , to the betterment of his home and community. "Fourth, we encourage the use of high ethical standards of bus iness. "Fifth, we foster a deep feeling feel-ing of responsibility for contributing con-tributing through business activ- Mass Secession Move Under Way In CIO Mine, Mill Union By MEL K. JENNINGS United Press Staff Correspondent SALT. LAKE CITY; Jan. 7 (U.R Twice defeated within the past five years but never thoroughly beaten, a "mass secession" move by Utah and Nevada locals of the International Union of Mine, Mill and smelter workers is under way again, threatening a schism which would pull the under-pin Dings from the Utah CIO. Three locals two at Bonanza. Utah, and one at Pioche, Nov. already have broken with the 6000-member district No. 2 of the IUMMSW. There were indications that a fourth local may follow suit, although McGill, Nev., local officials would not verify uncon firmed reports that McGill mem bers had disaffiliated with the district. Without confirming or denying that the. ideological battle which long has torn the district threat' ened to flare anew, Utah CIO official! of-ficial! and available IUMMSW leaders clammed up when ap proached on the subject. They confirmed only that there had been some conferences on "seri ous matters. The- long-standing ideological feud first broke into the open with the resignation of J. Frank Marble of Bountiful as district president. It broke out again several months ago when Dan Edwards, now a member of the Utah state industrial commission. scathingly denounced what he said was "communistic leader' ship" in the IUMMSW. 'His de nouncement came as he. too, sub mitted his resignation as district representative on the IUMMSW executive board, after leading what proved to be an abortive secession move. Recently, incumbent District President George J. Wilde and Clarence J. Palmer, Utah CIO president, expressed "regrets" that another prominent district IUMMSW official Willard Morris, Mor-ris, union counsel had resigned. Not only did he resign over their protests, Morris also vented his displeasure with what he termed "the communistic element in the unions an efficient, formidable foe unhindered bv traditional ities to the civic, social and moral ethics and standards which most welfare of our community sixth, we try to develop an appreciation of the influence of the fine arts, both in business and in personal life." A film on problems of promo tion and distribution was shown members of the club. Vice Presi dent Clifton A. Tolboe was in charge of the meeting, held at the Club Radar. of us follow." "Morris further assailed the indecision, delay and fumbling" he said were characterizing the efforts of those union members fighting "to keep their rar.ks clean." As a result." Morris- charged in his resignation, "many of the CONGRESS URGED TO OUTLAW COMMUNIST PARTY HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 7 Ui) The American Legion will urge tne present session of congress to outlaw the Communist party. National Commander James F. O'Neil disclosed the Legion's plan last night before 1,500 Legion naires ana tneur guests at a meeting meet-ing for the presentation of 20 citations to membens of the movie indust r y for "distinguishing tnemseives" in a fight against communism. Public Invited to Federated Music Club Concert Here Friday,Night - Federated Music clubs of Provo will present a public t concert in the Joseph Smith ' building Friday at 8 p. ra. The . concert will honor Mrs. Roy-den Roy-den James Keith of Chicago, president of the National-Federation National-Federation of Music clubs, who will arrive in Utah Friday Fri-day morning for a three-day ,tay. -' ' Musical organizations belonging be-longing to the federation here are Singing Mothers, Chaun- -tenettes. Women's Council t chorus. IhtermoUhtain Sym-phony Sym-phony and the Mendelssohn v chorus. Each group will pre- ? ent numbers at the concert. VAs a special .feature Mrs. H. i -B. MenseL chairman of r American composition for the , state federation, will honor Leroy Robertson with a spe- Ks cial tribute. Other . special, recognition is planned for the winner of the $25,000 Riech-hold Riech-hold award. Mrs. Ralph J. Comstock, western region vice president presi-dent will be here from Poca-tello, Poca-tello, Ida., to welcome Mrs. Keith,- who will be honored with other distinguished guests at a buffet to be given by Women's Council preceding preced-ing the concert. Mrs. Victor J. Bird regional president of Federated Music clubs, is to charge of the concert con-cert assisted by Mrs. Stanley - F. Bonnett, state board rnem- . ber. , K .Mrs. Keith will be compli- mented at a number of functions func-tions In Provo and Salt Lake ' City. She will be a guest of the Salt Lake Tabernacle choir Sunday.-, - ' - . Child Health Meet Scheduled Friday . SPRINGVILLE The child neaith conference will be held Friday at the Snrlnffville s ward, according to Mariah Johnson, John-son, public nurse. It is a public service oiierea to infants and pre-school children. Prior to November, the conference con-ference was held once a month, but because of Increased attendance, attend-ance, it is now held on the second sec-ond Friday and the fourth Tum. day of each month. Dr. G. B. Orton will be the attending at-tending physician. Druggist sto Hearidganer At State Parley Here Jan. 12 "Steel The Hub of Utah's Pros perity, an address by General Superintendent Charles L. Wag goner, of the Geneva Steel plant. will be 'a. highlight of the state druggists' convention slated for: Provo on Jan. 12. Modern pharmaceutical prob lems will be discussed through out the day's business sessions, ac cording to Robert L. Bushman. Provo, general chairman. Most of the conference will be held at the Club Radar, with the annual banquet in the evening, followed by Mr. Waggoner's speech, in the banquet room of the AFL labor temple. Tbe convention will be the 6th annual mid-winter conference of the Utah Pharmaceutical associa tion. C. S. Hamilton, association pres ident, Brigham City, and J. B. Heinz of Heinz apothecary, Salt Lake City, and past association president, will address the morn lng session which will do preaom- -inantly m business, meeting. ' Speakers for the afternoon session ses-sion will include Dr. L. David Hiner, dean of the school of phar- '- macy. university ox Utah; ur. Jack E. Orr. professor of phar; maceutical chemistry"! University, of Utah pharmacy school; Dr. Ewart S. Swinyard. professor of pharmacy, U. of U.; Carl H Hoffman, Hoff-man, district sales manager, vMc, Kesson and ' Robblns, Inc San Francisco, CaL; Charles D. Smiths-president, Smiths-president, Smlth-Faus Drug Co Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Helnx.: A complete program for the ladies' auxiliary of the association, including business meetings, luncheon, a tour of the-Spring-ville art gallery and a bridge party, has also, been arranged for Monday. 1 Child Care Course To Begin Friday The first of eight expectant mothers classes will be held Friday Fri-day at 2 p. m. in the public library li-brary art room, according 'o Provo health authorities. Persons Interested in the classes should register before Friday Fri-day noon, "either at the public health office, room 105, Provo city and county building, or by telephoning 439. The classes will be held week Beware Coughs ; frca c:a ccb That Hang On CreomuMon relieves promptly be ?use It goes right to the seat of tho trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid roatura to soothe and heal raw, tender, in flamed bronchial mucous mem cranes. Tell your druggist to fell yen a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays tho cough or jouaro to have yew money back. CREOMULSIQN ly for the next eight weeks, it was for Cough. Cbttt Colil. I r0achii3 reportea. (Adv.) Important'- locals have become pawns of the international unions and 'the communists, and serious inroads have been made in several sev-eral others." More fuel was heaped on the secession fire in a recent issue of Iron Age, which gave voice to the keen disappointment of tbe anti- communist elements of the CIO- IUMMSW" in Utah and Nevada, at failure of the national CIO convention con-vention last fall to take some positive action in the inter-union fight over communistic control. While the national CIO agreed with the charges, no action was taken. Iron Age quoted district leaders lead-ers as saying the antircommun-Ists antircommun-Ists had hoped the national CIO would force a house-cleaning in the IUMMSW or provide miners' locals with a spot to land without dropping their CIO affiliations. But the issues were side-stepped, leaving the anti-communists with only three alternatives. As listed by Iron Age, those al ternatives were: "To accept a leadership they feel is disloyal to the country; to remain In the union and fight for control, or to secede and go independent or seek affiliation with the American Federation of Labor." The third alternative . already has been accepted and acted upon by three of'the district's locals and by possibly a fourth. To date, only a minor portion of the district's several thousand members has pulled from the IUMMSW. The major locals, in the Murray, Bingham and Garfield Gar-field areas, involving memberships member-ships of more than 3,000 in total, still are intact as IUMMSW and CIO affiliates. But there Is a battle under way. Local officials and members who declined to be quoted verified veri-fied reports leaking .through closed doors that the tussle was pretty much a see-saw affair. Some of the more aggressive protagonists pro-tagonists vowed that the secession seces-sion movement was gaining momentum. Legion to Hear Mower Tonight Harold Mower, of the state habituation service, will be the speaker tonight at 8 p. m. when Provo post 13, American Legion, meets at the Veterans'" Service center. Commander Earl Condef urged a full attendance. Bond in Time Saves Brides-to-Be '4 v: '4 7 Paroles, permitting them to marry and remain In the U. S. have been authorised for IS foreign sweethearts of veterans who arrived ar-rived In New Xork after the deadline for legal entry. After posting post-ing the parole bonds, Nicholas Carbonaro (left), Jersey City, N. J., hots his intended.' Maria Salvo of Salerno, Italy, while CpL Alfred Kane, Portage, Fa., reassures Glovanna Marsoli of Rome. The girls were, permitted to leave Ellis Island. FOR LATE RESULTS ON. ALL BASKETBALL GAMES : . V CALL . TOPPS DRIVE INN; 239S -ANNUAL- If , r .- Drapery & SHpcover SALE s v.OFF ON ALL LABOR COSTS Jap, & Feb. Only, at. . . . . . FIRMAGE'S FOR THE "NEW LOOK" ON A BUDGET PRETTY NEW PRINT Sir-- ft?:i At &(K Just Arrived And Only " .90 Come in and set a thrill you'll agree these axe out standing in style and qual- ; ity And first look t tha ! price tag YouTI want more than onel OUTSTANDING NEW STYLES IN LOVELY NEW PATENT HIGH-HEEL SANDALS By Friedman Shelby 79. Lovely Grace Walker Shoes in new early spring arrivals. HERE IS REAL VALUE Ladies Lace Trimmed Sizes 36 to 44 'SLUES , , ' ... ':- t-;-lir- . , . ' is i White or Tearose |
