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Show Twitchell To Run for Orem Mayor OREM E. E. Twitchell, former "member of fffe Orem city council, coun-cil, became a candidate for mayor may-or Wednesday night as the nominee nom-inee of the new -Orem Voters' party. The party previously named woodruff Jensen for may or but he declined to accept. In a supplementary caucus Wednesday night the new party completed its ticket for the coming com-ing ' election and named Russell Bellows as its new chairman. Grant Rowley' resigned as chairman chair-man earlier in the week. New candidates named by the party Wednesday night include Aivin Higbee for two-year councilman coun-cilman and Reese Pulham for city recorder. Other candidates previously nominated are Clyde E. Weeks Jr., and Gerald Buck ley for four-year councilmen: Charles Halford for two-year councilman and Russell Bellows ior city treasurer. Chairman Bellows reported to day that all candidates have accepted ac-cepted the party nomination. The party's new candidate for. mayor served two years on the city council several years ago. He is at present a counselor in the Vermont L.DS ward. Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. E. Lavon Menlove (Naomi Jacobsen) of Ogden, have beeome the. parents of a baby boy born Oct. 2,- according to Mr, Menlove's mother, Mrs. Ines Men-love, Men-love, Prove Mr. and Mrs. Men-love Men-love are former residents of Provo, where he was manager of the Western Union office. Mrs. Ella H. Whittaker Is expected ex-pected to return this weekend from Washington where she has been visiting with a daughter, Mrs. Betty Hanks, and other relatives rela-tives and friends. Mrs. Whittaker haa been gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ray and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal .returned .re-turned to Provo recently from San Francisco where they attended attend-ed sessions at the grand encampment encamp-ment of Knights Templar, held there. After the encampment they drove down to Los Angeles for a week's visit with relatives, including in-cluding Dallas Dodds, Mrs. Grace Palton and Richard Blumenthal. Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Monson have as' house guests from California Cali-fornia their cousins, Mildred Ga-gon, Ga-gon, Beverly Hills, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Whitehead. Miss Gagon is associated with the moving mov-ing picture industry and is an agent for several movie stars. Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead are former residents of Provo. He is employ ed by the Walhroven company lo cated in Dallas, Tex. : :v-: Arthur Gray left Provo early this morning for Eureka, Cal., where he was called at the death Of his father, Vernon Gray, a for mer resident of Provo and lino type operator at the Daily Herald lor many years. Mr. uray wm re turn to Provo following funeral services for hi father. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd R. Thomas of New York City have sent word v to relatives and friends in Utah of the birth of a daughter, born Sept. 28. The little girl has been christened Janet. The Thomas' are formerly of Provo, and Mrs Thomas will) be remembered as the lormer Margaret wnaing They have lived for the past year in New York where Mr. Thomas Is attending Columbia university law school. Charles Glasgow, Katherine Mann, Robert Harshman and Nancy Leander are students at Wasatch Academy in Mt. Pleasant who will be home for a visit with their parents over the weekend. . Waldo J. Strong of Sacramento, Cal.. has been in Provo for the past few days visiting with his mother, Mrs. Marie Strong. Mr Strong also visited with his wife's parents while here, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sowards. Fred F. Forbes Jr. returned re cently to Provo from a business trip to Pocatello, Ida. The Daily Herald is interested in the comings and goings of Cen tral Utah residents. If you have any news of travelers, visitors, out-of-town guests or former resi dents,, call Audra Hendrickson at 432. Colleen Collins will open her - niKlCC BIUUIU sirvi. llKJSll OO . si a. m. to 3 p. m., 153 South 5th West. Phone 692J. adv. Experienced shirt girl, full time, apply McRands Shirt Laundry, 151 North 1st East, Provo. adv, Binoculars or field glasses cleaned, sealed and columnated. Fisher Smith Co., 163 No. Univ Ave. adv. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: i Girl, Wednesday to Orval and Leah Bezzant Bullock. Boy, Wednesday, to Samuel and Joyce Mower Kelly. Girl, Wednesday, to Sheldon T and NaOmi Davis Warwood. Girl, Wednesday, to Vincent and Rolain Van Dyke DePascle. Girl, today, to O. Larell and Hilda Jordan Ricks. DIVORCE GRANTED Bessie Irene Dattge Smith and William Merrill Smith. Plaintiff granted care and custody of two minor children, mommy an mony and support money. , More than 95.000,000 wood ties are used annually by U. S. rail roads. There are about 3000 ties to the mile. DAILY HERALD Thursday, October 6, 1949 n O. gs- pjJjfcl - - Y , ri xk- u 0 j5E94Z IP' DEATH CAR This Daily Herald, photo shows th e results of the terrific impact which resulted when the above car smashed headon into a loaded feed truck Wednesday afternoon east of American Fork. It's two occupants, both of Ephraim, were killed. (See story on page one.) Three Groups To Sponsor Fire Prevention Week Fire prevention week in Provo this year beginning Oct. 9 will be" sponsored, by three organizations, or-ganizations, the Provb Jaycees, Provo insurance firms, and the Provo fire department. Chairmen vf the respective groups include Grant Jacobsen for the Jaycees, Fire Chief Lloyd B. Dickson for the fire department, depart-ment, and Thomas A. Wolsey for the insurance firms. The proverbial saying, "Don't play with fire," will be more than stressed during the fire prevention week, according to Mr. ! Jacobsen. Posters concerning fire safety will be hung in the elementary and secondary schools, and children in the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will be given questionnaires on fire safety in the home. For those children who complete the ques tionnaire, a movie will be shown Oct. 15, at the Paramount theater. thea-ter. Admission price will be the completed questionaire and five cents. Fire fighting equipment will be displayed in front of the theater thea-ter before the show and demonstrations demon-strations with the equipment will be given at the schools throughout through-out the week under' sponsorship of the Provo fire department. . Speakers will be available for talks to service clubs throughout the town, said Mr. Jacobs, and publicity will be handled through the press and radio stations. All bishops and church leaders will also be requested to express the importance of fire prevention preven-tion to their congregations during the week and display posters will be supplied each of the groups to be hung in their chapels. College President To Keynote Scouters Event At High School Dr. Howard S. McDonald, pres ident of Brigham Young univer sity, will be the keynote speaker tonight at the Provo Districts "University of Scouting" sessions at the Provo high school. The session starts at 7:45 p. m. Dr. McDonald, who leaves BYU at the end of the month to become be-come president of Los Angeles Geneva Pay Schedule Announced Geneva Steel company officials offici-als today announced a schedule and place where striking steel workers may pick up checks due them for work performed before the strike hit last Friday mid night. All hourly rated Geneva em ployes not working may get their checks at the No. 2 gatehouse on Oct. 10 and 11 between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. For hourly Geneva workers employed in the plant on standby stand-by operations, the pickup schedule sched-ule will be as follows: Blast furnace, fur-nace, regular pay station; coke plant and. by-products, regular pay station; maintenance, north end of maintenance shop; trans portation, regular pay station, and utilities, regular pay station These will be available on Oct. 10 and 11 between the hours of 7 and 8:30 a. m., and 3 and 4:30 p. m. Ironton workers may get their checks at the usual place and time, company officials said. Accident Suit Seeks $25,413 - An accident damage suit asking $25,000 plus approximately $413 in miscellaneous damages was filed today in the Fourth district court by Harold R. Hardy against James H. Abbott. According to the complaint, the defendant while allegedly driving driv-ing in the wrong lane of traffic on Sprmgville road near Jack's Place crashed into the car driven by Mr. Hardy the night of March 30, 1948. It also charged that the defendant defend-ant was driving in a careless and negligent manner. The plaintif asks in addition to the general damages, $7.75 for hospital expenses, $10 doctor fees, $23 broken glasses, $325 auto repairs, re-pairs, $28 lost wages, $5 towing charge and $15 storage fee. Husband of Provo Woman Killed In Jeep Accident SAPPORO, Japan, Oct. 6 (UP) Second Lt. Zedenik Haihy, 27, was killed Monday night when his jeep overturned in a ditch near here, the army announced today. He is survived by his wife, Alice, of Provo, Utah, and his father. Frank Halny, of Newburg, N. Y. ROTARY TO HEAR LET11A STAIIEL1 Mrs. Letha Staheli will be the principal speaker at the Provo Rotary club's regular meeting, slated for Friday noon at Keeleys cafe. Mrs. Staheli will speak on her impressions of England. Public Invited To Swim Pool Skating Benefit The public is invited to attend at-tend a roller skating party tonight at Riverside Roller Rink. The event, sponsored by Teen Kanteen, will be in the form of a benefit for Pro-vo's Pro-vo's proposed municipal swimming pool. Jessie Schofield, member of the swimming pool committee, com-mittee, said today that skating skat-ing will begin at 7 p. m. She suggested that grade i school children attend from 7 until 8 p. m., with adults joining in the party after 8 o'clock. State College of Applied Arts and Sciences, will deliver the keynote key-note address before scouters from Utah, Wasatch and Juab counties. Tonight's sessions, which will be departmentalized, will include in-clude sections on scoutmasters' basic course, explorer leaders, cubbe-rs. commissioners, troop (.ujiiiuiiicciiicii a ii u auvaiicuj seminar. ' Starting with tonight's sessions, each course will be held each Thursday night at Provo high school for the next six weeks. After the scouters have completed com-pleted their courses there will be a ladies' night and recognition program held on Nov. 17 at 8 p. m., at the high school, according accord-ing to Stanley Leonard, general chairman for the event. Mapletori Boy Still Listed In 'Fair' Condition Seriously injured in a Tues day night car-bike crash, David Allen, 13, of Mapleton, was still in only "fair" condition today in the Utah Valley hospital. He was struck while riding his bicycle to church in Maple-ton. Burglars Get $2210 From Provo Firm A total of $2210 cash and checks was stolen from the Provo office of the Utah Poultry and Farmers Cooperative, 55 W. 5th S.,. sometime some-time before 11 p. m. Wednesday. According to Provo police reports re-ports a total of $2210.95, representing repre-senting the daily receipts of the firm, was taken from an office drawer. The manager H. J. Lewis returned re-turned to the store about 10:50 p. m. from a business trip to take the receipts to the bank for "night deposit and discovered the burglary. burg-lary. He reported that the vault room had been ransacked and the office in general disorder when he found the' money missing. Police report that the burglars apparently .'entered through a basement window in the coal room. Investigation is continuing. Orem 20-30 Club To Hear Despain OREM I. Dale Despain will be the principal speaker at the Orem 20-30 dlub meeting tonight at 8 p. m. in the Twin Pines cafe, according ' to Gerald Buckley, president. He will speak on Utah lake pollution, pol-lution, -ft. Clyde E. Weeks, Jr. is in charge of the program. Young Republicans of Utah County Pick State Delegates Young Republicans of Utah county met Wednesday evening atthe city and county building to select delegates for the state convention to be held at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake City Friday and Saturday. Presiding Pre-siding at the meeting was Lloyd Pyne, Orem, chairman of the organisation. Those named as convention delegates and alternates were Mr. Pyne, Virginia Evans, Spanish Span-ish Fork; Monroe J. Paxman, Provo; .Maj J. Sylvester, Provo; Mrs. Dorothy Pyne, Orem Mrs. Mildred Ream, Spanish Fork; Sterling Jones, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Virginia Poulson, Orem; Clark Williams. Spanish Fork; Mrs. Kathleen Well, Orem; Lloyd Evans, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Thorne, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ripkmnw Provo; Myrl Wentz, Orem; Melbourne Mel-bourne Ford, Provo; Marie Hood, Frovo; Evan Williams, Spanish Fork; Dick Pattersall, American Fork; Ruth Williams, Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Evans, Lehi; Robert Kelser, Provo; George Bird, Springville; Mrs.; Shirley Paxman. Provo. unrf T.pnh Crowley. i -Further Business Further business of the meet ing was the naming of Blaine Thorne as chairman of the Spring- vine Young Republican group to organize a unit in that city and to assist in selecting delegates dele-gates to attend the state convention conven-tion representing the new group. According to Mr. Thorne an organization or-ganization date will be set im mediately. Monroe Paxman was named as the new chairman of the Provo! organization to replace Stanley Hall, retiring chairman. Arden Rowley heads the, Orem Young Republicans. Principal speaker at the meet ing was Merrill K. Davis, state chairman and a national vice-president vice-president of Young Republicans. Mr. Davis urged more active participation par-ticipation in political affairs by young men and women of the city, state and nation and invited all io attend the two-day conven-tiori conven-tiori with a view of becoming more familiar with party platforms. plat-forms. j Others Attending Other state officials and group leaders in attendance were Perry Burnham, Nelson Day, chairman of the Salt Lake county group, Marjorie Marsden, vice-chairman and Robert Kerns. T.ne state convention as an nounced by Mr. Pyne will in elude registration of delegates Friday Trom 3 to 8 p. m., a dinner session Friday evening with Governor Gov-ernor J. Bracken Lee as the main speaker. The program Saturday will be comprised of committee meetings and a general session during the morning hours followed fol-lowed by' a luncheon with election elec-tion of officers to be conducted during the afternoon. .1 !' . Compare Sears Low Price! Save Time, Money . . . 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