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Show C . Sunday, November 20, Provo's Centennial Souvenir 75-Page Magazine Off Press Provo't final Centennial year effort is now before the public a 75-page quality magazine designed de-signed as a permanent memorial to the 100 years since the city was first settled by Mormon pioneers. The magazine, entitled a Centennial Cen-tennial Souvenir of Provo, Utah, is now on the newstands for sale to the general public. It represents repre-sents nearly a year of actual work and more than that in planning, according to Mark Anderson, Centennial Cen-tennial publication chairman. Because Be-cause of its size, quality and the cost encountered, the book will be sold for $1 to help defray the expenses ex-penses of publication. Mr. Anderson Ander-son said. It can be found on all major Provo newstands and magazine outlets. Beck Is Editor D. Elden Beck, editor of the Utah magazine, edited the Centennial Cen-tennial Souvenir publication. Oliver R. Smith was literary edi- Fines, Suspended Terms (iiven For Reckless Driving Glenn LeEarl Burr, 31, Orem, and Norman Topham, 21, 624 E. 3rd S. each were fined $75 and 30 days in jail on reckless driv ing counts in Provo city court Friday. Burr's driver's license was suspended for 90 day period. In both cases the jail sentence was suspended. Burr's charge result ed from an accident on nignway 91 near North park Oct. 28 when his car crashed into three parked park-ed automobiles. Topham was ar rested after an automobile which he was driving hit Keith Davis, bicycle rider, at Eighth soutn ' and University avenue on uct. za. Rhoda Half ord was found guilty on a charge of disturbing the peace and fined $20. Easton Charles Logston, 29, found guilty of failure to keep his car under control was fined $20. Forfeitures include: Fred Baird, Kenneth Flygare, Howard Nelson, Nel-son, each charged with riding a bicycle , at night without lights, $2.50 each; John Hacker, 32, 890 N. 5th W speeding, $15! Franci Webster,, no driver's license, $15; Eldon C. Wright, 40,. Provo, $15, stop sign violation. Fraudulent Check Lynn Peterson, charged with issuing a fraudulent 'check, was bound over from city court to Fourth District court Thursday after a preliminary hearing. Garth Penrod, answering to two charges, was fined a . total of $40. Penrod was charged with reckless driving and having faulty brakes on his car. A guilty plea to both counts brought a $35 fine on the first charge and $ 3 04 the second; Forfeiture- included: Don Car-riernt Car-riernt bike lights, $2.50,; Joseph N. Revill, Moroni, $7.50, no driv-... driv-... er's license; Joseph N. Revill, a second "forfeiture of $15, speeding;-trene Tuttle, Gorden Ursen- back,' Thomas -Boyden, each forfeited for-feited $2.50 when they failed to appear' to answer to charges of riding bicycles without lights at teight.-'v .- Jesse Earl Taylor, . 53. 1165 Vargood Ave. was judged guilty of a speeding charge in city court Thursday and fined $15. The fine was suspended in . consideration of disabilities suffered by the defendant. de-fendant. Suspension was made on provision of good behavior. ' Eddie, Clarence Olsen, 58, Mapleton, forfeited $15 in court Wednesday when he failed to appear, ap-pear, on a stop sign violation charge. " ' BABY BUTLER Elevatorized Safety Feeding; Chair It can be raised, lowered, otherwise oth-erwise adjusted as baby grows. It converts into- complete child's gymnasium, swing, or car seat, children's table and chair set, later becomes a bridge or writing table. Call 455J for Demonstration Demon-stration or see at 266 So. 9th West, Provo I .. VACUUM CLEANER PARTS and SERVICE FOR Apex, Hoover, Electrolux, Eureka, Royal, Rexair b All Popular Makes RALPH'S RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 6 No. University Ave. Phone 618 1949 SUNDAY HERALD tor, Richard R, Gunn served as art and layout editor, and Reed Biddulph was photographic edi tor. The magazine was printed in Salt Lake City. The magazine contains nearly a dozen articles, profusely illustrat ed, on Provo s history, development, develop-ment, future and general aspects. Such subjects as industry and agriculture and their place in the community are treated. Contributors Contribu-tors include Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Marion Crawford, Moana Ballif, Dorothy O. Rea, Laverl Chris- tensen, Theron H. Luke, Mark Anderson, Clayton Jenkins, Carl ton Culmsee and Oliver R. Smith. Cover Theme pioneer Provo with the present, showine a dIow turning the rich soil of Utah Valley, with a blast furnace and the giant stacks of a steel mill in the background. The book received $1000 from Provo city as a Centennial venture. ven-ture. It received, in addition, nm contributions from industry anri nthtr sources. Cost of Dubli- cation was such, however, that the $1 purchase price is deemed necessary nec-essary to help meet it, according to Mr. Anderson. The book is printed on slick paper and the engraving job. by Aiirea mage and Sons of Provo, is of the highest high-est quality. Art Illustrations An ntitetanrlinff fat.ure of the illustrations is the reDroduction of six paintings of early Provo by Paul Salisbury, noted uian arusi whose conception on canvas 01 Provo'a earlv history has drawn widespread praise. The book opens with a foreword from Editor Beck which says in part: "It is hoped it will tell of arth anri ikv. of DeODle and things, of a belief in God and a faith in what lies oeyona we horizon. "Tt i honed it will cause us here today to feel proud of our share of this earth in this corner of America." 2 Citations Issued After Traffic Crash Prnnertv damaee in the amount of $800 was reoorted as a result of a two-car crash at Seventh East and Center street Friday at 8:20 p. m. Edwin Lester Mangum, 87 w. 2nd E.. was traveling west on Center street when the auto mobile which he was driving col lided with a car driven by Andrew An-drew Lavern Frandsen, 34, 306 N. 5th W. Frandsen was making a left hand turn. Each car was damaged in the estimated amount of $400. Mangum was given a citation for speeding and Frand sen for making an improper turn. . "f ':- " ' Heber News By MARION D. CLEGG The Midway Garden ; club met recently In the Town hall for instructions in-structions from, three Salt Lake experts on floral arrangements. Flower grouping of chrysanthe mums, roses and dried floers were demonstrated. Christmas ideas for table and mantles were also featured. fea-tured. The Home Culture club met at the home of Mrs. Naomi Burgener recently. Assisting Mrs. Burgener was Mrs. Minnie Burgener. Heber First ward entertained the older members of the ward at a turkey dinner in the Community building Thursday. About 30 guests were served. A program was presented consisting of readings read-ings by Gwen Carlile; stunt by Bertha Clyde; vocal solo by Merle Rasband; comic song by Jennie Duke and incidental readings by Donna Dillon. Following the program pro-gram guests participated in a square dance. Mrs. Walter Montgomery enter tained a large group of children at her home Wednesday in honor of her smal son David's birthday. Third ward Sunday school of ficers and teachers enjoyed a social so-cial at the ward chapel Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Games were con ducted by Glenna Thurman and Verna Walker. The refreshment committee consisted of Rayda Hamby, Nellie Bennett and Glenna Glen-na Thurman. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Clegg enter tained a group of relatives and friends at a dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Mr. Clegg's birthday. Out of town guests included in-cluded Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Maw. Mrs. Carlilt Tidwell and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Adix all of Salt Lake City. Bishop and Mrs. Fred Price and Mrs. Nellie Wright of Charleston left Friday for the east to meet J. Fred Price who has been released re-leased from the Eastern states LDS mission. He will accompany them back home. Mrs. Marvel Murdock entertained enter-tained a group of friends Wednesday Wednes-day in honor of her mother's birthday. The square dances this week will be held Tuesday evening instead in-stead of Wednesday because of the school's senior hop being held DALE'S BEST FRIEND HELPS ALL HE CAN - Fourteen-year-old Dale Graf's faithful dog, Butch, guards him so fiercely that the boy's mother can't even approach his hospital bed until Dale tells Butch it's okay. The Sioux Falls, S. D., boy has a brittle bone disease and has suffered so many fractures be has lost count. This is about bis 150th, he thinks. CIO Will Oust Smelter Union, Predicts Wilde SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 18 (U.R) George Wilde, secretary of the Progressive Metalworkers Council Coun-cil (CIO) reaffirmed his prediction predic-tion today that the Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (CIO) is headed for the rocks. "There's no doubt now that the union is communist-dominated," he said. "During the recent CIO convention conven-tion in Cleveland, our constitution was ammended to allow us to remove re-move all party line sympathizers from the CIO," he explained. Wilde said an investigating committee, appointed by the ex ecutive board, will investigate the Mine, Mill and Smelter Work ers Union. He said he believed there was no doubt that the investigation in-vestigation and report would result re-sult in the ouster of the smelter workers from the CIO. Vineyard News By MRS. GEORGE F .WELLS Sunday school conference will be held at 10:30 today. Ward conference con-ference will be held at 7:30. Stake officers and teachers will attend both sessions. Class Leader Alice Harding will give the literature lesson Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Avel Andreason, Orem. Mrs. Ray Harding entertained a group of friends at her home this week. During the afternoon old time pictures of the group were viewed and Mrs. Alice Hard ing gave readings. Richard Harding Hard-ing sang a solo during the afternoon. after-noon. He was accompanied by his sister, Norma Harding. Assisting with serving were Mrs. Cleo Roper and Mrs. Zella Blake. Others Oth-ers present were Mrs. Olena Gammon, Gam-mon, Mrs. Susie Madsen, Mrs. Nora Anderson, Mrs. Ann Larson, Mrs. Emma Stone, Mrs. Millie Snyder, Mrs. Edna Holdaway, Mrs. Malicent Wells and Mrs. Mauo Holdaway. in the amusement hall. Mrs. Mary j Benson will be at the dance to j call sets and offer instructions' Tuesday. Mrs. Horace Walker was sur-! prised with a visit by three of her sisters Wednesday. Her sisters Mrs. Audra Hooley, Mrs. Duana Swenson and Mrs. Shirley Roun-dy, Roun-dy, all from Pleasant Grove. Students of fifth and sixth grades at Central elementary are enjoying a new radio, phonograph and also a picture projector which they earned by selling magazine subscriptions. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murdock . are moving to Salt Lake City. They have been visiting Mrs.! Bertha Murdock here for some time. Mrs. Amanda Elder is visiting in Salt Lake City with her son, Lloyd. i ?ir i s H.P 7Z 't n.r 1 H.P IVt H.P ff' - 5SE vp a Yftvj try a. ( 3 A W'vn Joe's Yife Wants NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (U.R) The ex-wife of Yankee baseball base-ball star . Joe DiMaggio charged today that living costs have gone up so much in the last five years that she needs $500 a month instead of $150 to support their eight-year-old son, Joe III. In a suit filed in supreme court, Mrs. Dorothy DiMaggio Schubert asked for an increase in-crease in her son's allotment because she was forced to contribute to his support and education out of her own funds. She said DiMaggio reportedly earned $100,000 during the past season. Give her fatigue-free, sit-down sit-down ironing on an Ironrite! Give her more hours of freedom, free-dom, on ironing day! Give her Ironrite, the world's only complete ironer. Only Ironrite Iron-rite has the exclusive "Twin End" roll with the two iden- Come In and US for yur Provo, Utah Utah Appliance Co. Taylor's Department Store American Fork, Utah Baker Appliance Co. GIVE HER A WONDERFUL sl 7 GIFT THAT'S ST AS" 3 I . CONVENIfNT BUBGFT TERMS f sfA 'mm"" I 1 V I i 40 .1 Price include complete free I f j qLi home instruction to unira g . 1 1 full proficiency in ironing on S "jlTjYf Ironrite. i II 11 f IV II If U Uf-" M t III VIII I I V D I AUTOMATIC IRONER SHf Dlst. by Gordon E. Wilkins-Ironers, Inc. 142 South Fifth W- Salt Lake City, Utah ia T'Ti iitwrvTriniYin imsitiii mi i isW annnni im nrinii MOTORS O MOTORS - Hi ii -rs in SHANE ELECTRIC CO. PHONE 1694 140 NORTH 2nd WEST PROVO, UTAH LET US REPAIR OR REWIND YOUR MOTORS NEW MOTOR PRICES V H.P $11.75 $15.86 rx i S40.00 $50.50 $105.00 Bigger Allotment DiMaggio's attorney, Sol Rosenblatt, said New York courts had no jurisdiction over the couple's 1944 divorce settlement in Los i ngeles. He contended that Mrs. Schubert Schu-bert would have to bring suit in California courts. Rosenblatt said DiMaggio contributed "far in excess" of the allotment for his son specified in the terms of the divorce, and termed his client's generosity toward children "proverbial." A hearing on Rosenblatt's motion to have the case thrown out of court was scheduled for next Wednesday. Wednes-day. WITH IHONUTE YOU GIVE HE MOUE IRONING FREEDOM THAN EVER KNEW I tical, open, usable ends! Iron-rite Iron-rite has already found the widest acceptance from thousands thou-sands of year-after-year users! End her greatest home drudgery drudg-ery today . . . hand-ironing . . . give her a lovely Ironrite, come Christmas morning! FREE IRONRITE Dmon$trationl Ephraim, Utah Hansen's Specialty Sales Payion, Utah' Payion Electric Co. SpringY'llle, Utah ' Anderson Electric Co. - .sv mnn isiwrninn nnr -iTn -N , ' E I c I T D 'Fighting Bishop' Manning Dies At New York Hospital NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (U.R) The Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, retired Protestant Episcopal bish op of New York, will be buried; n vt TiimHbv in nMrlv.nm.l pleted Cathedral of St. John the Divine vhich he was instrumental in building. The 83-year-old "fighting bishop" bish-op" died Friday afternoon at St. Luke's hospital after a three-week three-week struggle against a bladder and kidney condition complicated by old age. He entered the hos pital XNOV. 4. Manning will lie in state in the; cathedral from Snndav evening until Tuesday noon when the' Duriai omce will be conducted by his successor, Bishop Charles K.' Gilbert, and his assistants. He probably will be entombed in one of the cathedral's chapels, church officials said. The United States acquired the Virgin Islands from Denmark for $25,000,000 in 1917. The price for these possessions (area 133 square miles) was three and a half times the amount paid for Alaska, (586,400 square miles). SEE THE NEW WESTIGHOUSE RANGE NOW " ': ' ' '' '" " X VVostinghouso AAsrisisT sisiavl r1- n Uffl Irae-lM Omm I I with Balewred I I Hat far bafcine; I V the added coo- mience of waist aiHk hhjh broihae for eceaomiral. . atteatioa-free, PLUS TaWa-CMaace switLhea Oae piece wait body eoaatractton Otauaiac white i; rilila Wuandurf coi an s Larae storace drawer Timer (swaflabte as mm MBCCWVy) fMOrTldCel sMlf SPECIAL DOUBLE OVEN MODEL 37495 See Them PHONE 920 II !,.'. -4 ' I M .1 sir . j i'rrr- at 1 . wW WV,' JI o CAREER ENDS The Rt. Rev. William T. Manning, known as the "fighting bishop," who died Friday at the ace of 83. f CLOSE TO HOME NORTH t ANDA, N.Y., Nov. 19 (U.R) Police told William Waterstrat today that they had identified the man who rammed his parked car yesterday. It was William Waterstrat his cousin. ADVANTAGES STYLING that adds beauty to any kitchen. SPEED that cut cooking time. SAFETY that eliminates elimi-nates flames and fumes. CLEANLINESS that keeps pots and pans pot-less, pot-less, kitchen walls spick-and-span. COOLNESS that makes "wind-swept" kitchens a reality. BETTER BET-TER COOKING RE. SULTS that win compliments compli-ments for the cook. CONVENIENCE CON-VENIENCE that saves time and work. ECONOMY ECONO-MY AND DEPENDABILITY DEPEND-ABILITY that assure complete sa-iforion. Standard i nj jSHfAe Jt7i.tuiui. I ft rekV I INCLUDING THE SENSATIONAL Westinghouse Portable Cooker Now We Will Hold It Convenient Terms company PROVO IMONTANAN KILLED SHERIDAN. Wyo.. Nov. It b I A. Kirby, . Mont, man. Matt ' Jor dan, died In i hospital of injuries in-juries received in a traffic accident acci-dent here early Saturr" . Jordan had come to Sheridan to put his wife aboaro an -airliner for New York. He was struck by an automobile in front of a Sheridan hotel at 2 ajn. All thoroughbred horses are de scended from but three early 18th century stalliorc, according to the Encyclopedia Brittannlca. j t ' PAPER DRAPERIES oY2. Tt.' 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