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Show 4 Sunday, Jurairy 22, 1950 OTJMDAY IgltALD -New Channel Damp Site, Old One Filled Provo city'i waste' removal department de-partment will dig a new eeurse lor the old millrace through the ntithamt iwimnr to Provo bay. and uh the present meandering! cnannei as a garia wit... This wm announced,, Saturday by J. Hamilton Calder. chairman of the city utilities board, who Mid It U part ol the over-ail usage plan lor the new city dump located in the marshlands south and east ef the i?U course. The new channel will start from point, beyond, the goK course and run itrelght to Provo bay In southwesterly direction for a distance of 1320 feet The old Spanish Fork By Marrkret Vee Whltweod Mrs. Clarence Argyle returned Wednesday from : a three-weeks trie to California where she vlslU d at the home of her daughter, and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. William Milter and young son. David.- Her - husband, Clarence Argyle and their eon, Gerald, pent the holidays there : but re-turned re-turned 1 to Spanish Fork last week. While In Whittier at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miller,, the (roup drova up to Palm Springs to visit witn Alvin -ooi" jonnson, and Grant- Halea both of 6panish rork.who havt been there for the past tlx weeks. Mrs. Eliza Hales who observed her 80th birthday this month . was honored at a special program .at the first ward Relief society Tuesday, Four tributes v were given to this pioneer resident of Spanish Fork by Mrs. Irnest Keele, Lynn Halea of Salt Lake City whom she raised, Mra. Hal Clyde of Salt Lake City and Vic tor Frandsen of Springville. Also present at the special program were, two daughters, Mrs. Milton . Harrison and Mn. Victor Frand- en. both of Sorinsville. and two . . - -I daughters-in-law, Mrs. Angusjeral thousand dollars, officials ' Hales and Mrs, Nathan Hales of - Spanish Fork. Following; the , tributes, the Relief Society presi dency gave Mrs Hales a gift. . - Mrs. Robert M. Jex was honor d Saturday evening at a birth day 'party given - at the home , of tar, ana Mrs. vrrnon nuni. n ' dinner was served to the follow-. follow-. fog fuestsi'Mrs. Mary Mareusen, Mrs.. Jennie Johnson,.!!. Frank . Turned. Mrs. Flo Pierce, Mr. tnd ! Mrr. ; Alma, Butler, Mrs. 'Joseph Roach, the - guest of honor and the host and hostess. The evening : was spent visiting and viewing television shows. $he received a . number of lovely gifts. ' .Four boys of the Palmyra ward ' graduated from primary , during ' services . Sunday t evening in the : ward.: The following boys were presented for priesthood: John Sornson, : Kay " Hansen, Curtis Nielsen end Allen Christopher-son. Christopher-son. Mrs. William H. Nielsen enter-tained enter-tained In honor of her husband's birthday Thursday evening with a delicious hot suppers Guests present were Mr and Mrs. Fred - Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Nel-' Nel-' aoq, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen, Mr., and Mrs. Melvin Snow. Mrs. Joseph Roaeh, Mr. and Mrs. Ron ald - Nielsen, and Mr. and Mrs. ; Gene Nielsen.' all of Palmyra; Mr. . and Mrs. John Thomas of Lake ; Shore end Mrs. Grant Miner of Bpringvme. xna evening was , spent playing a variety of games and visiting. The guest of honor received' a number of lovely gifts. 'Mrs. Ross Thomas Is spending ; a few days in Ogden at the home . of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. v Cecil TCap to visit with them and her new grandson. Mrs. Lorin Creer and Mr., and - Mrs, Max Creer left Wednesday xor soutnern caiuornia. Mrs. Lorln Creer will visit with Mr. - and Mrs. Bill Arnold, her sitter. ?, in Fullerton, Cal, and Mrs. Harry overby, another: sister in Los , Angeies; iwr. and Mrs. Creer are on a;. buying trip, for the Sonoma snop ana wm ee gone for , a i week. v.'..'"' ;. . Mrc- and Mr: Charles Dixon i left Wednesday for Mexico City i where they wilt meet their son. , Willard, ;who la , to be released front a mission soon. He wfll re- turn home with them. ; - Mrs.' Gene Gardner entertained last week In honor-of her birth. day,, with members of the Utopia ; club, her sisters and sisters-in-: law as guests. Special guest was Mrs. Stanley Chlpman of Ameri can. Fork. Dinner was served to - the 10 guests present and the evening spent visiting. Mrs. .Mildred E. Ream was in FOR YOUR VALENTINE Give -'v-''"" :, YOUR PORTRAIT, LARSON STUDIO 28 North First East The General Electric Department ; of A. L DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE ANNOUNCES A NEW SERVICE Ag a hewTnember of our service- staff w hsvs Bob Hillis, a Radio Television Technician in addition to our excellent appliance servicemen. For Expert Radio, Television and Appliance . Service Phone i3f L L DUCKETT SALES & SERVICE 312 South University, Provo, Ph. 135 to be Dug at channel, much longer and which follows meandering course, will provide an estimated ' two years dumping for Provo's garbageMr. Calder said. The garbage will be covered with dirt and the strip of land reclaimed aa the channel is filled. v'; ,-; r Declafen or Board . -Decision to reroute the channel. at an'estlmated cost of $1075, was reached at a , recent- meeting of the utilities board, which Is composed, com-posed, besides Chairman Calder, of Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, Gregory E. Austin, i City Commissioner Frank "I Gardner and City En gineer Ear) Conder. . The city nas Been using me new dumpsite since late last fall. Private haulers, however, are still using the Old dump on the southeast foothills and will continue con-tinue to do so until roads and suitable arrangements can be made to switch them to the new site, according to Utilities Superintendent Super-intendent Elmer Jacob. Large trees and other Combustible material ma-terial which requires burning are also still being hauled to the old dump site. Garbage, while small in comparison to the total amount taken by the city to the new dump, is still being hauled to the old dump on the foothills by private pri-vate haulers. , , New Golf Course Aided From March to October of 1949, city garbage was used is fill in construction of- the new nine notes of the golf course and then cov ered ever, and reclaimed in mucn the same , manner as is contem plated for areas in the marsh lands of the present dump. A total of 22,000 cubic yards was hauled Into the golf eourse area, which packed down to an est! mated 11,000 cubic yards of use able fill,; according to waste re moval officials. To haul, in this, same amount of dirt which, would have been necessary if the garbage had not been used would have cost sev- uccii uacu - vt vruxu aiaa b w v pv said, perhaps as much at $1 per yard for the 11,000 yards, Mated as a member of the Provo Business and Professional Wom en's club last week at a . dinner meeting neldt Keeleys cafe. Mr. and Mrs.. Harvey Staheli showed pictures of a trip to England. Miss Lucille Haws, president, conducted conduct-ed the meeting. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Nielsen have received word that their first grandchild, a boy, was born Jan. 15, to their daughter, Jeanne and her husband, James L. Carey of Los Angeles. They plan to leave Saturday for a visit with them and also with two sisters in King City, another ' sister living in Hollywood and a brother in Oakland. , ' r' Members of the American Legion auxiliary met Wednesday at the home of their president, Mrs. Wallace Beagley and quilted a satin comforter to be given away at the49'er ball. Saturday, Feb. 4. At noon dinner was served to the 14Jadiea. v , . Mr. and Mrf.-Boyc' Money have returned from a trip including in-cluding many points of Interest, They went .by train to Miami, Florida,, where they attended a convention of the National Livestock Live-stock convention. By Pan-Ameri can plane, they visited Cuba, and other spots of Interest there. At Montgomery,- Ala., they visited a cotton-seed plantation. They also visited In New Orleans, Houston, Tex., Kansas City, and Denver. Mr. and . Mrs. Ronald Boyack complimented Mr. Boyack'a sis ter. Marline, at a birthday din ner recently. Places were laid for Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Boyack, her grandfather, Fenton Boyack, the guest, of honor, and the host and hostess. The evening was spent In visiting. James Finch was honored at a birthday dinner at the home of his son and his wife., Mr. and Mrs. George Finch-at Lelend. Mrs. Nellie Larsen and Bishop William Larsen- have returned from Logan where they attended a weex ot extension school 'eld under the direction of the farm bureau. They report that the classes were beneficial. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Atwood have a new. baby boy,, born Wed-nesday Wed-nesday in the Payson hospital The young boy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Atwod. A family dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Proctor honoring Clarence Bran-nigan Bran-nigan of California who has been a guest in their home for the past few weeks. Present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bran- nigan, Mrs; Bertha ' Lewis of Goshen, " Curtis Brannlgan of Payson, .the honored guest and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs.- Arch Andrus are . spending a few days In Ogden with Mr; Andrus daughter- and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh Leitchfield. 7 3 Got Prison ; Terms From District Court State prison sentences wart handed down , in Fourth district Court Friday to three men indicted in-dicted on criminal charges. - Kenneth smitn, so, springville, was sentenced : to Utah state prison from ope to 20 years when he pleaded guilty to a burglary charge vln connection with the theft of $300 worth of merchandise merchan-dise from L. K. Storrs IGA market mar-ket in Oram Jan. 8 . v- . ; . Marion Jones. 21. Spanish Fork. was sentenced to one to 10 years when he pleaded guilty to charge of grand larceny, theft of a car from central Utah Motors, Sept. Charles Arthur McArdle, New York, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of stealing a ear belonging belong-ing to A. M. Snelgrove, Provo, on Jan. 18. He was sentenced to one to ten years in Utah state prison. Will Make Plea Moses H. Shepard, 20, Thistle, arrested with Smith on-the IGA store burglary charge is in Utah county jail. The court allowed him a week in which to enter a plea, .v - - ;' ? . Trial in the eases of Lynn Harper Harp-er and Keith Green,, Pleasant Grove, was continued one week. The pair is charged with theft of grain in Pleasant Oroya Dec. -30. Bond has . been furnished ' by Green. Harper is in Utah county jail in lieu of bond placement Trial for Bert Thomas, Spanlsh Fork, was set for Jan. 23 with plaintiff furnishing V b o nd. A drunken driving charge was filed against 3 Thomas in a precinct court last September, later being referred to the higher court. ' La Von Pack, charged with failure fail-ure to provide and wilful neglect, changed, his pleafroro, not guilty to guilty, and thev case was continued con-tinued to Jan. 27. . Disturbing Pecce Filed A complained filed Friday in Provo city court ' charges Cecil Bame, 4T, Pleasant Grove, with disturbing the peace. Bame was hospitalized in Provo early this week for a knife wound in his back. The incident stemmed from a reported family altercation at the nome of Elree Cuddeford. father-in-law of Bame, in Provo. According to the comolalnt. same is cnargea with "Quarrel ing, lighting and using profane language." .".-, - Sec-Its $17,216 Damages Suit was filed in Fourth district court Friday requesting the an nulment ox a marriage Pius ai7. 1216.67 incrasb-damages. name oaua uioorne, piaintiii, requests that her - marriage to Enoch Osborne be annulled , on the charge that a former marriage entered Into by the defendant had not been dlsolved at the Mm he married the plaintiff, Jan. f, in JE.1KO, nev. Besides annulment and d ages, the plaintiff requestf prop- crijr; a nousc ana lot , in Sr(Mi household furnishings; a ear and such court costs and face aa Hu A Ik. --.1 . TTZ " Complaint STUDENTS 'ORDERED' TO SEE MOVIES; IT'S PART OF CLASS . ; nua etudent ?at Brighant VYounf university should not find it difficult to combine business and pleasure. The , faculty encourages them to go to the movies. In fact, the f WlthUhe assistance 'of the audio-visual aid departments, wnguagedepartment heads have arranged for seven foreign1 films to be shown during winter quarter at BYU. If students r n,t understand the language, they can read sub-titles written writ-ten in English. . , Two of the films, onein German and another In French, have already been shown. Wednesday night the first Spanish movie of the quarter will be screened. It will be foUowed later v by films In Latin, German, and Russian. r -Movies serve a two-fold purpose in the study of a lan--.jruage'.' according to Prof . B. T. Cummings, head of the depart-mnt. depart-mnt. "in the first place, the student hears the language first . dY.In. the second, there is a cultural aspect which Is invaluable." in-valuable." ' , Actually fUmed In the countries where the language is spoken, the movies give a good InslghJ into customs, environ- i ment and elvlllzatlon of the people. , ' Movie audiences are not limited to language students. ', Faculty members, are invited guests of the language department, depart-ment, and students without a language dub are admitted for a .quarter. : . . .. ' Room Lots Priced As Low "As 0 m 35 No. 2nd West Phone 3640 Tour Fuller Dealer A Good Place to TradeH (! y J. , i K (7 : A f .!.. . - ssAMfXtaM s eoosevf it t4 ' ' ' . Half of Polio Funds Taken In To Remain In Utah County One of 4he most . . important phases in overcoming polio, Is that: of maintaining sound per sonalities among - children who have been afflicted. The emotional emo-tional aide of the child is endangered en-dangered by the awareness of the crippling physical handicap which they have suffered from this dreaded disease. City Chairman Alma I. -.Wright declared Sat urday. . The per capital contribution last year for Utah county amount-1 ed to only 18 cents, with the number of - cases of polio that must be treated from last year together with the anticipated um ber - for tnu - year, aouoie mat amount is needed said M. Warner Murphy, county chairman. It should be remembered by all citizens of Utah county that one-half of all the money taken in this year will remain with the county. This la the first time that - part of the contributions that, have been set up this way, as the national foundation has al ways handled all financial prob lems." T "However, this is a distinct ad vantage because as the disease strikes," money wtfl be on hand to combat it immediately, accord ing to Mr. Murphy. Civic and social organizations together with business houses and theatres have banded together in Order to make the drive a success. HE MEANT WELL 'V;.. JEFITERSON CITY, Tenn. (U Policeman Fate Wiilard's well-meaning well-meaning friend rushed to his aid during a struggle between the officer and suspected robber. A. 0. Shand, a garage owner, grabbed a pick handle and brought It down . . with terrific force, right on Wiilard's bead. SALE IW'S , - O CcczuzocfVou" January 133! I- tf f Arrangements are under way to the , assistance of the local PTA in an effort A.mLr h. drive more complete; and plans 7 . V' fo ror immediate con w 01 an industrial plants in wMin county. MEW WATCHES v - "X " '"' - i ' FOR OLD! - NEW RINGS FOR OLD! NEW MOUNTINGS FOR OLD! TRADE The Trade-in Sate that tops them all! Sensational values ... magnificent diamonds fine nationally advertised watches; exquisite mountings . , . all are included! Hurry! Walk in with your old ring, mounting or watch . V. walk out with a brand new one at the lowest price you ever thought possible! Smalll louii PayiiBQinii - A Year r Women Tell Hotarians Of iMagazino To give members of the Provo Rotary club the feminine viewpoint view-point on their national magailne, The Rotarlan, three , prominent women of Provo were invited by Chairman John Zenger to address the duo. . ... Mrs. Frank J. Zarl mentioned the allure of pictures on the covers with their unspoken in vitatlon. to visit far away places; on the globe, outstanding success stories and the controversial articles on which both sides are fully presented, as well as the Interesting In-teresting book reviews, were Workings Of FBI Explained SPRING VILLrMsrtell Bird, head of the Provo division of the FBI, told of the workings of that organization before members of the American Legion when they met tnu week in the club room in Memorial hall, according to Guy Brown, commander. . Among the highlights of his talk was a discussion on fingerprinting finger-printing and the part It has played play-ed in identification. He said that at the time J. Edgar Hoover took over the head office of the FBI in -1924 there were about 836,000 fingerprints in record. Now there are more than 20,000,000,, any of which could be found in1 less than flve-mlnutes time I through - a highly specialized means . of i classification. He reviewed many interesting eases which have been solved by the FBI and commented comment-ed that, since the passing of the Lindbergh law, there have been only two unsolved kidnap cases on the FBI files. He also made suggestions on how citizens could cooperate with the organization In the vast and intricate work it! is called on to accomplish. Commander Brown presided at the meeting to which about 60 members were in attendance. ' Elgin If-J 29.75 No Interest Or "Famous for Five Fine SlStaigielil'S Wll!iili!l18 M: .4 8 Wi aBMtaBTs Maeae mmmnw lei West Center Street f rave, Utah Main and Ireadwey 1435 Waahtafltea UvY ! laaha Street SakUfeaOfy.Utah . Ofdars, Uteat Bete,ldihe features that appealed: to this speaker.' . ' r .- " Mrs. Dorotny nea et the Dally Herald editorial staff, told her listeners interesting things they had never heard before about the editor of the Rotarlan. He is Le- land Case who has been : editor for 20 years and is well qualified because of hs wide experience and scholastic training at several American universities. Mrs. Rea challenged the Provo club to get soma pictures and stories of their own activities published in their magazine, Mrs. Lucille Thorn, member of the Provo public library staff. said that the magazine is in heavy demand at the library by students of BYU and- Provo high' school who are studying subjects In economy, . business, government They get considerable help and information from this magazine. C' Highly Selective , In conclusion, Mr." 2enger said that 800 manuscripts were submitted sub-mitted each month by free-lance writers to the editor of the Rotarlan Ro-tarlan and .: from ' these, four articles are selected for publication. publica-tion. He recommended , that the Provo club purchase a number of subscriptions , to be sent to people In South America as a token of good-will and a means of acquainting our southern WALLPAPER 83 patterns at Elgin 1-J tUlnleaa SUel Back 33.75 MeiVs Wtlnsuer 45.00 - , .,- ...... .... ..- - ).-., - ... ,f t,': !. v.. g-Dfamend Dae $100 Engmgr ment Ring 42.50 . Enaatenent Etna 50.00 Carrying Charges- Diamonds Stores Twin Falls IdaK neighbors , with the America f way of life. Thirty thousand 1 copies of the Rotarlan magazine Known as Hotaria .Revlsta . .are A 1 - .4 J - A a.. . . a , pnmeo m pparusn ana sent, cacn month, to subscriber! living tat ' the various countries of SouCi -, America. Oiv: - . . :.vj. ' Murray Shimmin, reseller sales,, manager of the Utah Oil Refining ( company - at...; Provoi , was . Intro- . member of the club. .- 4 ' Visitors were wlllard Richards and Wayne Turpln of Salt Lake and J. O. Dillon of American Fork. ... ; it ,--. , The meeting was m charge ef a President C S. Boyle.. . . WAITED LIFE ' DfSURANCB SALES MANAGES IXitriet managerthie epea for ene ef tne largast life uuuranee aempaniaa in America lor frere and Utah County. Excellent eppertunity C Large financial returns; . , . v Celt S3ISS gait Lake er lnuire 1200 ConUnental Bank lldg.. Salt Lake City. .. Ladiee Wlltnioelr f . V, Debutante ' "" 71.50 r FEDEKAL TAX INCLUDED r rrTff ir-itr-trir rlrliw iiii'vi"TTii It-Diamond Dae $200 Wedding Band , 37.50 Wedding Bevnd ' 47.50 V. To. Pay! |