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Show Thursday, October 6, 1949 Orem BuildingMayTop Last Year, Says Building Inspector OREM Residential building! the entire period for all typei 'of continued to top the list of city- authorized construction in orem, during the month of September a it has throughout the year. While falling below the peak months of April, May and June it bettered the totals pf permits issued during July and August by $20,000. The total amount of permits issued during the month of September Sep-tember was $63,600, which brings the grand total for the first three-quarters three-quarters of the year to $1,310,100; ; Comparative figures for last year indicate that during the month of September there was total of $95,950 issued during American Fork September Building Up AMERICAN FORK With au tumn foreshadowing colder .months ahead, home construction "took the lead during September in American Fork. During the month, according to the report issued by Glen A, Wright., city building inspector, permits for a total of $20,400 were issued. With the exception of the permit per-mit issued the construction com-1 com-1 pany in August for the new hospital hos-pital building in the amount of $260,000, the September figures were higher than the preceding month. August building costs were estimated at $13,500 other than the hospital permit. x The September figure is slightly slight-ly under that of a year agowhen permits - for estimated costs of $23,300 were Issued. Following is the .September report: re-port: John R. Turner, 356 W. 5th N., frame garage, $500; Carl ,Christensen, 383 N. 5th E concrete con-crete block dwelling, $34)00: David Da-vid Teague, 190 S, 1st E., brick garage, $500; Edna H. Birk, 356 N. Center, addition and remodeling remod-eling of present dwelling, $1,000; Glen A. Rhodes, 467 N. 1st W., brick; dwelling, $6,000; Chris Bowers, 250 N. 4th W.," concrete block garage, $300; William, C. Ashby, 655 N. 2nd E., frame dwelling, $6,000; Frank Bampton, 373 S. 3rd . frame garage, $500; Hazel Pulley, 553 N. 2nd E.. concrete con-crete block chicken coop, $2,000; Frank Greenwood, 308 Washington Washing-ton Ave., frame garage and addition ad-dition of porch to dwelling, $600. Heber Legion Post I lost To District HEBER The Lockhart post of the American Legion was host to 18 units of District Eight in Heber on Monday evening. The meetings for the legion and the auxiliary were held jointly, with a short separation for departmental depart-mental --work, in the new Community- building. Clarence Neslln .f fair Lake, state department commander, was chief speaker of the evening. District Commander Dow of Salt Lake was chairman. George E. Larsen of Salt Lake, department adjutant, outlined the 1950 program for the Legion. Harry Hickman of the veterans' .employment office was also pres- ant. Meeting with the ladies of the auxiliary were the district chairman, chair-man, Mrs. Young who conducted the auxiliary meetings and Mrs. Hayward, a state representative. An address of welcome was given ; by Mrs. Jennie Duke, president of the Heber auxiliary. Delegates came from South Salt Payson Area 4-H Clubs To Sponsor Blood Bank For Community Hospital PAYSON Four-H clubs, of the Payson West Mountain district " will sponsor a blood bank, with first group to be typed Friday morning at 8 a.m. at the local hospital. Under the direction of hospital officials,- persons from 18 to 60 years of age will be typed yfor blood, with results filed for future use. - At present there is no blood bank or file of .blood types in Payson. points out Mrs. Max Bo-1 shard, Four-H club leader, and in times of emergency several hours have been lost in seeking blood for injured persons- The planned project should be an asset to citizens citi-zens of this locality. The clubs of the West Mountain .jSi Fievi vmt WHEHT tA'L, S I - fc- i T - rl tr1-' A, BEST BREAD IDEA OF THE WEEK. PnBe m 1111 score wtn your family and guests. With a 2 -inch cookie cutter, cut rounds from Fisher's Enriched White Bread and Fisher's 100 Whole Wheat Bread. Place a slice of tomato between 2 slices, then add a thick slice of ham or other cold meat, and top with third slice. Garnish each sandwich with a large ripe olive "football," "foot-ball," numbered on top with cream eheese. Serve on long tray. Hard boiled eggs (representing footballs) may be placed in center f aandwich tray, using heavy dark pencil to mark football seam design. t delicious varieties of Fisher's Breads from which to choose each bread at ita best I (Ad.) DAILY HERALD building with no; permit! in com merclal. $90,100' worth of resi dential building authorized arid $5,850 in garages, barns and coops. In 1947, the total amount of permits issued during the month of September was $70,300 with the breakdown of figures showing show-ing Cthat $23,000 of the amount was for commercial buildings, $47,700 for residential and $8,-650 $8,-650 for garage?, barns and coops. Ed Wickman, building inspector, inspec-tor, who issues the monthly report, re-port, said today that provided good building weather continues through the fall months it is an ticipated the yearly total may excel that of last year, despite the decided slump in commer cial building experienced this year. The total amount of authorized auth-orized building in Orem during 1948 was $1,571,850 while in 1947 the yearly total amounted to $791,162. Commercial building permits issued in September of this year amounted to $2,200. These included in-cluded permits" issued to Mountain Moun-tain Fuel Supply for a gauging station at 564 E. 18th S. street valued at $1,000, and to C. E. Wilbej-g for an addition to his place of business located at 844 N. State street, amounting to $1,200. Permits in the residential classification clas-sification were granted to O. P. Talman. 546 S. 8th W. street, $7,500; Joseph A. Holt, 1545 So. Main, addition to residence. $1.-200; $1.-200; Joseph R. Hoover, 175 E. 10th S.. $7,500 Mrs. Ray Elliott, 693 E. 16th S., addition to :resi-dence, :resi-dence, $3,000; James Kirkham, 23 Christeele Acres, addition $100: Matt Mollner, 545 W. 4th S.. $6,000 M. A. Kirk. 293 W. 12th N., $9,500; Eugene Peck. 850 N. State, play house, .$100; Elmo Procell, 987 S. State,,y.$6.000. with three additional units at Memmo Gardens issued to; Reno Mem-mott Mem-mott for a duplex estimated at $8,000 and two single units at $6,000 each bringing the total for residential permits to $60,900. Only one permit was issued In the garages, barns and coops division di-vision which went to Phllo Edwards Ed-wards for a coop estimated at $500 to be located at 633 E. 8th South. Paul Bunyan Back In Brainerd Home CHICAGO, Oct. 6 (U.R) Paul Bunyan was headed for his Brainerd,- Minn., home today because be-cause Minnesota Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl won a nationwide fight over other states who. claimed claim-ed the legendary lumberjack. Bunyan, In the person of a giant-size animated replica, spent 100 days on exhibtt at the Chicago Chi-cago railroad fair. Youngdahl won the fight for possession of the giant statue by saying "Any inference or contention con-tention that Bunyan was not a native of Minnesota is as presumptuous pre-sumptuous as it is ridiculous.'" Brainerd citizens bought the statue to keep in their city in the north woods. Paul wears a size 42 cap, 150-inch belt, and a shirt made from 768 square feet of wool plaid. Lake, . Draper, Sandy, Murray, Union, Kamas, Coalville, Park City and Heber. Luncheon was served to 135 members by the auxiliary. A cornet duet was played by Dennis Clegg and Vern Clegg, accompanied' by Georgia Dawft Johnson. Mr. Joseph Lawrence, commander com-mander of the Lockhart post, was in charge of the arrangements. district number three, two composed com-posed of girls and one. of boys. It is their aim to win a statewide contest in the 4-H health program, and Mrs. Jenniev Poulson, Provo. Utah county supervisor of 4-H. state that she believes the clubs here have a strong chance for winning the cash prize and honor going with the winning choice. Money is being raised by the club for decorating a two room club house offered by Mr. and Mrs. Boshard, located near their home, for use of the clubs. Members Mem-bers also plan to purchase games to keep at their club house. A live wire group, the clubs won seven blue ribbons at the county 4-H exhibit this year. ? n A touchdown sur- 1 tff 1 V n I i:-- .jr.. m Farewell; Planned For Missionary A missionary farewell party will be given for Elder Wendell vnristeni e n Saturday at 7:30 p. m., in the Provo Third ward recreation hall. Elder Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, who will serve the LDS northern California mission; mis-sion; is a son of Mr. and Mr. Calvin C hris-tensen. hris-tensen. He is a graduate of Provo high school and ill... 11 Mr. Christensen LDS seminary, and for the past year has attended Brigham Young university. In conjunction with the evening eve-ning meeting Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the Third ward, the missionary mission-ary will give his testimonial. He will be honored preceding the testimonial at an open house reception re-ception at the home of his parents, par-ents, 792 W. 5th N. Elder Christensen - will leave for the Salt Lake City mission home Oct. 10. Adult Education Slate Listed For Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE Registration Regis-tration will be held Monday at the Pleasant Grove high school for adult education classes. Under the sponsorship of the local lo-cal PTA, these classes come to the community from the state department de-partment of education and the Alpine school district. Directing the activities are Leon Hansen, assistant district superintendent, as district director; Mrs. Lucille Walker, district supervisor; Karl Banks, principal of the high school where classes are being held; Mrs. S. Christensen, high school PTA president; Mrs. Ray Pulley, central school PTA president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Paul Pack, Lindon school PTA president. Anyone desiring de-siring further information concerning con-cerning these classes may contact con-tact any of these people. All classes are free except upholstery, for which a nominal fee is charged to cover rent of building. Schedule Listed ' - Classes for the fall quarter will begin on Monday with the following follow-ing schedule: Monday, Oct. 10 at 3:30: Gen eral sewing under Marcelle Skinner Skin-ner to be held in the sewing room at the high school. Monday. Oct. 10 at 7:30: Upholstery class under Dale Butterfield of Zions Upholstery, Uphol-stery, to be held at the home of Calvin Mills, 695 No. 7th W. Wednesday, Oct. 12, at 7:30: World Affairs under Prof. Richard Poll, expert from the history depart ment of the BYU, to be held at the high school, room 13. Wednesday, Wednes-day, Oct. 12, at 7:30: Advanced sewing under Marcelle Skinner, to be held in -he sewing room. Friday, Oct. 14, at 7:30: Home decoration under Mrs. Harold Walker at her home, 321 E. 1st S. This includes painting, paper hanging, color harmony, weed and figurine painting. Thursday. Oct. 20: Beginners sewing under Betty Henderson of the Pleasant Grove high school, to be held in the sewing room. Thursday, Oct. 20; at 7:30: "Understanding Our Youth," under Dr. LeRoy Bishop of the psychology department of the BYU. Room 10. Registrations in the upholstery, home decoration and sewing classes are limited. Registrants will be accepted in the order in which they apply. it costs less than you think to own the 1U9 INITIAL PAYMENT ONLY 90P great new Lincoln V-type engine new "salon" interiors. .. generous trades LONG TERMS. ..GUARANTEED SERVICE Provo Lincoln-Mercury Company 1150 North 5th West Provo. Utah Phone 2306 BYU NEWS Committee Heads Announced For Traditional Homecoming Committee assignments for the Brigham Young university homecoming, home-coming, which will be held this Organization Meet Set Thursday Night Students of Brigham Young university interested in forming organized groups on the campus will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Joseph Jo-seph Smith auditorium, according td Dr. Ellvert Himes, student co- ordinator. Purpose of the meeting will be to provide more information on necessary steps to be taken by groups seeking recognition on campus, Dr. Himes said. All students stu-dents are urged to become well informed regarding opportunities at the BYU for group experience in and out of class activities. Previous discussion on the mat ter, with officers and members of student organizations participat ing, indicated the need for the student open forum, where the co-ordinator will present specific guidance information for each group. "I am greatly encouraged by the generally prevailing attitude regarding the reorganization of student organizations. -The re-, sponse has been sincere," Dr. Himes said. PITY THE POOR FROSH DURING FRESHMAN WEEK IT SAYS HERE Freshman week, traditional "indoctrination" period for greenling class members, will open Monday at Brigham Young university, according to Doug Phillips, sophomore class president. presi-dent. On Monday each freshman will be equipped with a freshman fresh-man handbook and the blue and white frosh "beanie." The handbook, MrVPhillips said, gives complete behavior rules Jor freshmen, and th'e beanie serves as a means of identification. Regulations Tuesday costumes will be mandatory. Coeds will wear no lipstick or other makeup and must' wear their hair straight. Men greenlings will be asked to forego shaving and wear a rope which can be used when necessary for leading purposes. All frosh will be required to attend the matinee dance Tuesday. Wednesday male frosh will be assigned to clearing all brush from the Y on the mountainside east of Provo. Negligent students stu-dents will be liable to dunking in the Fourth East pond, sophomores sop-homores said. Sjft aside as a "day of rest." Thursday will be an opportunity oppor-tunity for freshmen to bring pillows to the campus for the use of upperclassmen. Activities of the week will end with a Frosh-Senior dance Friday night. Lions Clubs Hold Zone Meet HEBER The regular quarterly Lions' club meeting for Zone One was held in Duchesne recently. Andrew McConkie, president of the Heber Lions' club; Wesley Walton, zone chairman, and Cory Hanks, honorary life member, attended the meeting and took part in a discussion of community commun-ity problems and methods of cor relating the activities of the clubs. The next zone meeting wLFI be held in Duchesne on Nay. 28. Thcregular meeting of the HeberXions club was held Wednesday Wed-nesday night in the Jensen hotel. District Governor Ladell E. Sessions Ses-sions of Farmington,- was the guest speaker. NAMED BY JENNY LIND NORTHAMPTON. Mass. .(U.R) Swedish nightingale Jenny Lind named Paradise Pond on the Smith college campus while honeymooning here in 1852. m tan unci 14 su-Msnm am Whit tide-wall trt an4 row optional' ot extra cost fall in conjunction with the Nov. 3 football game with Utah State Agriculture college, were an- nounced today by Dr. i Howard McDonald. BYU resident Tht general committee will include in-clude President McDonald, chair, man; Dr. Wesley P. Lloyd, dean of students, co-chairman; ' Dr. Wayne B. Hales, Prof. Ray Wight, Dr. Ellvert H. Himes, Lillian C. Booth, Dr. Harold Glen Clark, Ralph Benson and Jerry Zenger,' members. Dr. Hales will be assigned to head the committee in charge of faculty participation; Dr. Himes and Mr. Zenger, parade; Dr. Clark, alumni activities; Mrs. Booth, Queen contest; Mr. Benson, student stu-dent participation, and Prof. Wight, publicity. Mr. Zenger will serve as chairman chair-man of all student activities for the day. Other student chairmen for various committees will be named immediately. Homecoming will be featured again this year by the traditional homecoming parade, h a 1 f t i m e ceremonies and assemblies and dances, President McDonald said. .-'J v - ? 'i WW Subsidiary Of U. S. Steel Will Build Pipe Mill LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct 6 Houston, Tex., has been chosen tn ,or new electric welded steel pipe mm to.be built bv the Consolidated Western Steel corporation, it was announced to- day by Alden G. Roach, president of this United States Steel sub sidiary. Preliminary construction work has begun on property owned by Consolidated Western near the Houston ship channel. It is expected ex-pected that the new plant will be in operation in the spring of 1950. The new facilities will provide an annual capacity of 100,000 net tons of 24-inch diameter and larger electric welded and ex panded steel DiDe. -and will en able Consolidated Western Steel corporation to compete in the Texas area, and narticularlv in the market for large diameter pipe required for long ; distance oil and gas pipe lines. The new plant's capacity will be approxi-J mately 50 miles of large diameter pipe a month. 1 Cases Treated By Heber City Court HEBER Cases in the court of Justice of the Peace Arch Buys during the past week, include the following: Neal H. Kidney, 49 S. 5th E., Provo, who pleaded guilty to a charge of drunken driving Sat urday night. He was arrested by Patrolman M. C. Gale and Deputy Dep-uty Sheriff Jack Peterson. Mr. Kidney was fined $100 and given a 60 day suspended jail sentence by Judge Buys. Oral E. Bullard of Midway was fined $100 for drunken driving. Eugene Zorner of Lynchburg, Ohio, was fined $17.50 on a speeding speed-ing charge. H. D. Lowe of Franklin. Idaho, was fined $15 on a "traffic violation. vio-lation. William Nye of Midway, was arrested on an assault and battery charge and released on a $600 property bond, pending trial in the hear future. K. C. Hales of Springville was fined $15 for speeding. MURDER CHARGES TO BE FILED pncATF.r.Try rvt a u.R) Deputy Prosecutor Llovd Haitrht said that a charge of murder wilrWinn, 30. of Sherman. Tex. be filed some time today against Frank Allen in connection with 4 . v t . I 1 tXX -."tx t .( ' J Pleasant Grove Rival Municipal PLEASANT GROVE Candidates Candi-dates for city offices to be filled in the November election, have been nominated by respective parties at recent primaries held in Pleasant Grove. Heading the tickets fof mayor are Robert Marrott, People party, par-ty, and Leland A. Clark, Citizens Citi-zens party. Other candidates are Four-year councilmen, Neils Fugal and Duane Harper. Peo ples party; Eldori Johnson andj JJewey Adamson, Citizens.) Two-year Two-year councilmen: Wilford Freeman Free-man and Leo P. rjarvey, Peoples; George McNess and Harry Richards, Rich-ards, Citizens.. City recorder,. Harold Har-old Bullock, Peoples; Jesse K. Thome, Citizens. City treasurer, Cleone B. Shields, Peoples. Af-ton Af-ton Atkinson, Citizens. Succeeding Duane Harper as County Medical Group Holds Meet HEBER The .Utah County Medical society held a dinner-meeting dinner-meeting at Luke's resort this week. .Fifty-four people, including includ-ing the doctors of the county and their wives, attended the dinner. The medical men met with the auxiliary anad discussed discuss-ed the following topics: Reorganization Reorgan-ization and adoption of Constitution Consti-tution ftnH hv.lauc f nr I tViA in. viciy, whs vuviBaujuiy i ine i plants in the territory served by this group, and the possible mapping map-ping of sewage campaigns in conjunction con-junction with the state board of health. A resolution was also passed to extend the condolences of the society to the family of Dr. J. W. Hagan of Spanish Fork, who recently died. SOPHOMORES PICK CLASS OFFICERS Provo high school sophomores have elected the officers who will lead them throughout their first year at high school. Gordon Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Nelson of 1095 S. 5th W. will take the office of class president, with David Lewjs, son of Mr. and Mrs.- Kern Lewis of 651N. 1st W. as vice president. Franle-Chambers is class advisor. Lois Klain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Klain of 735 Haws avenue, will be the new secretary. t Saturday's shooting of LeRoy The shooting occurred in a pool hall. 1 SI!.'- " ' VWAWMa i..C3l:.ts. 75Xs VI- 53? 5 .J!' Pfiirtis?! jj.iMnrWit sfi ,. -, , c .( ti(o ag) tHQiQJ t Dr. Alan Stevens. Registered Optometrist in Charge 161 if est Center Street Parties List Candidates S I f f i chairman of the Peoples party was Clarence Newman and El-wood El-wood Freeman succeeded Lucille Walker as secretary. The new organization effected in the Citizens Citi-zens party includes Warren Kirk, chairman; Alma Kirk, vice-chairman; vice-chairman; Lyean Johnson, secretary secre-tary and Paul Adamson, campaign chairman. j Clarence. Hurst is the retiring Chairman. Economical Tool siigs' 1 - - i 4 '.'(.'fv;'?' rr, ifg,C - j ".jr WW i .- .. .'i . .V . . ... . kj. - I |