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Show Registration Agen ts and Stations Listed for 42 Districts In Provo Provoans who are not already the division of previous districts registered voters in the district in which they now live tomorrow will have the first of three oppor-- oppor-- tunities to remedy the situation Along with this announcement, City Recorder I. Grant Bench today to-day released the names and addresses ad-dresses of the city's 42 registration registra-tion agents. The first of three registration days is tomorrow. The second is Oct. 18, last chance Provoans have to register before the Oct. 25 primary pri-mary voting for the municipal lection. Registration will again ; be held Nov. 1,' prior to the final ; election Nov. 8 when citizens will 'go to the polls to pick a mayor nd city commissioner, both for , four-year terms. Registration "hours are from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. ; New District Procedure : ' City Recorder Bench today 1 warned xthat people living in the 11 new voting districts created ,thi year should check their registration, reg-istration, even though they were i duly registered is one 6t the old districts. If a person has not moved, but is in a new district because of the division of some of the old ones, hit name should have been copied to the rolls of the new district and he should be regularly registered. regis-tered. Mr. Bench warned, however, how-ever, that omissions are possible iti the huge clericaj job requir?a to get rolls of the new districts established, and urged -a check by H voters in the new districts. Provo has 11 more registration nd voting districts this year over . the 31 of previous years. Most of was in the growing northeast area of the city. Inquiries concerning the boun daries of the new districts, or any of the old ones, should be made to the city recorder's office in the city building. Following are the registration agents and addresses for the 42 districts: 1. Eva B. Thurman, 693 E. 5th S. 2. Minerva Karren, 355 S. 3rd E. 3. Myrtle Birk, 361 S. 1st E. 4. Mrs. Chas. Fredrick Thompson, Thomp-son, 139 S. 2nd E. 5. Mrs. Lynn Roberts, 56 S. 4th E. 6. Mrs. Marion J. Olsen, 893 E. 2nd S. 7. Mrs. Deseret Johnson, 356 N. 2nd E. 8. Mrs. Virginia Keeler, 362 N. 4th E. 9. Regina Christerisen, 538 E. 3rd N. 10. Stella Davis. 574 N. 1st W. 11. Fannie Evans. 243 E. 6th N. 12. Mrs. Louise Palmer, 429 E. 6th N. 13. Mrs. A. D. Clark, 415 S. Univ. Ave. 14. Inez Menlove, 255 S. 3rd W. ' 15. Delia Waterlyn, 394 W. 4th S. - .. , 16. Emma G. Jones, 467 S. 6th W. 517. Mrs. Ruth C. Vincent, 777 W. 2nd S. j 18. Mrs. Gurney Anderson, 1060 W. 6th S. 19. Florence Christensen, 154 N. 17th W. 20. Mrs. Averil Foote, 70 S. 9th W. 21. Mrs. Melissa Lewis, 610 W. 1st S. 22. Cleo Thatcher, 575 W. 1st S. 23. Elsie Warren. 327 W. 1st S. 24. Sadie Haws, 120 W. 2nd S. 25. Mrs. Delilah S. Adams, 445 N. Univ. Ave. 26. Rose Kartchner, 288 N. 3rd W. 27. Mrs. Guy Candland, 468 N. 7th W. 28. Mrs. H.'J. Butler, 407 N. 9th W. 29. Mrs. Alta McEwan Taylor, 850 W. 5th N. 30. Mrs. Eleanore Terry, 674 N. 6th W. 31. Mrs. Harold Dodge, Grand-view. Grand-view. 32. Florence Warner, 1047 N. 5th W. 33. LaBerta Whitlock, 844 Haws Ave,' 34. Elizabeth Atkinson. 1061 N. 3rd W. 35. Mrs. Edna F. Harrislon; 735 E. 10th N. 36. Mrs. Edith Snow, Briar Ave. 37. Mrs. Zelda Luke, 751 E. 6th N. 38. Mrs. Margaret Atkin, 1024 E. 6th N. 39. Mrs. Fae C. Mercer, 951 E. 2nd N. 40. Mrs. Ruth F. Cheever, 1031 E. 2nd S. 41. Reba G. Clark. 1046 E. 3rd S. 42. Mrs. Millie Farrer Johnson, Rt. 1, Box 80. Central Utah News Briefs Jacob Labadie of 382 S. Uni- City elementary school library. versitv avenue is in St. Mark'siAnoltier group of her paintings hospital at Salt Lake City. Mr. Labadie underwent an operation Friday and expects to be. in the hospital for about a week. Janette Cole of Payette, Ida., was in Provo last week to attend a party given by Mrs. Eloise P. Fillmore for " her daughter-in-law, Mrs. LaMar ill-more (Louise Hatch.) Miss Cole has been visiting in Payson for the past aeveral days with her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. William Fillmore. She has returned to her home in Payette. J. C. Kindred, Provo district manager for Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., will attend a com pany-wide managers advisory conference in New York City this week. Last week he attended a preliminary district advisory conference con-ference in San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Hobbs received re-ceived word this week of the birth of a new granddaughter. The little -girl is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hobbs of Los Angeles. She was born Friday evening Mrs Hobbs i the former Geraldine Hansen Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hansen of Redmond, Utah. : ; Merrill Blair of Orem has returned re-turned to his home from Payson where he has been for the past lew day visiting with his parent, par-ent, Mr. and Mrs. James Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Blair and son Mel-vin Mel-vin accompanied Merrill to Orem Friday, ancTispent the rest of the day in Clearfield, Utah, visiting with two other sons and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Don Blair, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blair. Mrs. Ralph Ridge (Marie Robert) Rob-ert) is convalescing at Utah Valley Val-ley hospital from an operation performed there Saturday- Mrs. Ridge, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Roberts, is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni J. Cottam have had as guests during the past week Elrner Page Turner and his wife, Ila McAfee Turner, both noted as artists from Taos, N. Mex. Mrs. Turner, who was for merly a frequent visitor in Cedar i City, will have 25 of her paintings exhibited next week at the Cedar NO ROAD NEEDED FOR A 'JEEP' will be on display at the Spring-ville Spring-ville art gallery in the near future. fu-ture. Mr. and Mrs. Turner left this weekend for Greeley, Coo, where they will visit Mr. Turner'fndition on the Provo city buses mother, Mrs. Edith M. Turner, be fore returning to Taos- Bert T. Oakley has returned to his home in New York after a week here ' with family and friends. He was extensively entertained en-tertained during his visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lomax of Nephi were among Provo visitors this week. Mrs. Lomax visited Women's Legislative Council. She is a federated club leader in her district. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Qjirl. Sunday, to Richard J. and Lola Smith Rowley. Girl, Sunday, to Mark and Barbara Bar-bara Brimhall Howe.. Boy, Saturday, to . William J. and Jeanette Wall Jackson. . Boy, Saturday, to Dee R, arit! Virginia Hansen Hunter. MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Rapini, 37. Pleasant Grove, and Kathryh Grang White, 24, Pleasant Grove. Alfred Headquistr 20, Richfield, Rich-field, and Carol Ferguson, 18, Provo. Maurice Don Forbush. 19, Orem, and Rosalie Donohue, 18, Talmage. Overloading Of Provo School Buses Revealed ine so scnooi buses used in Utah county are "generally in good condition" with no major defects except for an overloading affording to Highway Patrol Cap tain L. A. Christensen. Four out of five Provo city buses were overloaded at the time of inspection. Captain Christensen said. All are 48 adult persons capacity ca-pacity buss. The two most flagrant flag-rant cases included one . bus with 65 small children in it, and an other with 112. After completion of the yearly check-up of the school buses, he observed that they are in better condition this, year than last Those defects found were only minor equipment deficiencies, he said. 56 Buses The inspectio'n made by M. W. Grant, highway patrolman, included in-cluded a check on the 26 Nebo school district buses, the 18 from Alpine school district, five from Provo city and one belonging to the Central Utah Vocational school. In the report, which WiU be sent to the state highway patrol office, such defects as. crashed windows, had stop light, no emergency emer-gency brake, spare tire and speedometer speed-ometer were listed for one or two of the buses in the Nebo district. All but one of the buses lacked chains which of course aren't used during the fall months but will be installed soon, hetedded. UNIVERSE Wl NS ALL-AMERI CAN RATING FIFTH TIME IN ROW The Brigham Young Universe, student newspaper at BYU, won all-American rating for the second half of the 1948-T school year, it was announced today. Word of the award came in a letter from the Associated As-sociated Collegiate Press, Minneapolis, Minn., to J. Ken-' Ken-' neth Pace, last year's Universe editor, now in Santa Monica, Calif. It was the fifth consecutive time the paper had achieved all-American honors and the third time under Mr. Pace's supervision. The latest all-American recognition came as the Universe piled up 955 points, 30 more than the total required for the honor. The points were recorded in four divisions -News values and sources, 235; newswriting and editing, 260; headlines, typography, and makeup, 230; department pages, and special features, 230. Provo Doctor Says Swimming Healthful Form of Recreation will on a hot summer day, you see the need. You will also find many small groups of children trying to find pleasure in the water as best they can if you drive along University By DR. J. W. NIXON It is a pleasure to respond and express my ideas concerning a public swimming pool for Provo. Swimming holds a high placd in national and international com-! petiVive sports. It is one form of I recreation which has come dowji through the ages and is still a great pleasure. Swimming is probably the one recreaUon that all the family can enjoy, at the same time. As compared with baseball, rating, tennis, horseback riding, hiking, . basketball, flying, and many other forms of recrea tion, swimming ioved bv all. V. -J 1 I 1 OWimminK IS eOUtdUUimi. U I1J ... I Wo fronn.nl o be learned and one has to get Hot Pots on holidays in he water to earn to sw m It 8 sw-m builds personality by building; confidence in one's self. Whe Healthful Recreation well trained, one can become as Attendance High At Palmyra Stake LDS Conference SPANISH FORK An outstanding out-standing record of church attendance at-tendance was praised by President Oscar A. Kirkham of the Seven Presidents of Seventies, who represented rep-resented the general LDS authorities authori-ties at the Palmyra stake quarterly quarter-ly conference Sunday. Stake President Angus Christensen, who conducted the meeting congratulated con-gratulated the seminary leaders and the students for their exceptional excep-tional attendance and estimated that over 50 per cent of the audience audi-ence were seminary students. President Kirkham' stressed the fact that everyone is a missionary mission-ary and each member should speak and act everyday as a living liv-ing example of gospel precepts. He advised young people to buy a "home and start paying for it because a home forms our first security. He -stressed family and private prayer which was also stressed in the welcoming address by Stake President Christensen and President Wallace Gardner, counselor. Also speaking in the session was a returned missionary, Ray Anderson, from a Scandinavian DAILY HERALD Monday, October 10, 1949 DECISION UP I TO SCHOOL BOARD POCATELLO, Oct, 10 (U.R)-An (U.R)-An early decision Was expected today from the Pocatello school' board concerning new classrooms; for the 539 Irving junior high! scnooi students. Their school was gutted by flames Saturday morning. morn-ing. . -- Mayor W. W. Halsey has sug-i gesied possible user the former hospital at PhillipV field. -Made ESPECIALLY Fcr GE-ESiT 6G1G3 to mm cMfMacMg ran avenue or on many other streetsimlsslon- anrt two representatives ot ine raimyra siaxe seminary, Shirlene Roach and Jay Zabriskie. Music was furnished by the in Provo. There are many small towns in our state which have swimming pools that coinply with state requirements towns which do not have near the need we have here because of our population. popu-lation. We need to "take time out Lierance club led by F. J. Faux, with Mrs. Catherine Rees accompanying. accom-panying. Afternoon Meeting In the ; afternoon session, a to live." Diirinp thp T.ahor Hav weekend priesthood leadership meeting. forms of recrea-my family and Y wentto Lagooniall officers, teachers ana stake of-is of-is tne most en-tQ swim and thoroughly enjoyed;ficers of the Melchizedek priest- ithe part of the day spent in theirjhoort met at l p. m. graceful at swimming as any recreation chosen. It also builds and strengthens the body. The art of breathing when conserving one's strength while competing with others or while-kist leisurely swimming does much to develop physical strength and endurance as well as self confidence. Life-Saving Intercollegiate swimming contests con-tests and bathing beauties attract large crowds of people at any resort re-sort as it is stimulating to attain perfection in the art of swimming. Swimming is advised and taught to all scouts. The art of rescuing a drowning person is wonderful to know. As for the need of a pool in Provo if you will adrive along Fifth West and see the groups of boys and girls who have put a dam in the ditch to back up the water so they can try to swim Swimming is a very desirable, healthful form of recreation, and a pool built and maintained according ac-cording to state reqquiremenfs would be a great asset to Provo. A copy ofithese requiremeiV.s can be found in the 1947 October publication by the state board of health called, "Your Health." In the evening session, also held in the high school gymnasium, the meeting was conducted by President Christensen. President Kirkham reported to the- large group in attendance that in Spanish Fork during 1,948, $107,-000 $107,-000 was spent for hard liquor making a $15 expenditure per capita for each ward member. He advised the people to make religion re-ligion a vital part of every day life and to live our gosjl by ex ample every day. M n Dai Stake Clerk Altor ime read No one need fear Contracting anv disease, but can enjoy this; the following releases: 50th quor-most quor-most desirable recreation when a um of elders, Harold H. Whiting, pool is built and maintained according ac-cording to these specifications. It is our duty as parents to provide pro-vide wholesome and properly supervised recreation for our children, and this is one we should all get behind and see to it that they have a modern swimming swim-ming pool. the five buses used by Provo school children, the report showed where one heeded a speedometer and two needed first aid kits. The buses in Provo also needed chains as an inspection requirement. The report from the Alpine school district was the best of the county with only the lack of chains and the need for adjustment adjust-ment on electrical signals reported report-ed as deficient. The Central Utah Vocational school bus needed a fire extinguisher, extin-guisher, first aid kit and chains. The inspection was completed Besides overloading infgur of on Sept. 13-14, he said. Steamed Windows Obscure Vision, Cause Car Crash vision because of senior president moved to Maple ton: Harold Y. Anderson, moved to Provo: Leon T. Foster released to take position as Fourth ward clerk; Francis Ludlow released as secretary of 70's. Palmyra stake Sunday school, the superintendent, Larimer S. Christensen: first assistant, Mar-cellus Mar-cellus Nielsen; second assistant, Munda Geslison and secretary, Norma C. Tucker. Replacements He announced the following replacements: re-placements: 50th quorum of 70's James A. Cope, Wayne Fillmore and Farrell G. Olsen. In the stake Sunday school OhsrurpH steamed windows was the causeboard, Jex woyacK as superinT attributed to a two-car collision ! tendent and Rex O. Daniels as at Second North and Third Eastfist assistant. Others have not at 9:10 a. m. today. ' ;yet been chosen. Involved in the crash were He reported that Palmyra stake Walter Richardson, 24, 204 N. 8th now has 41 missionaries in the E. who was traveling east on field in 19 different missions. Seeond North and Harrv A. Dixon, Others speaking during the ses-39 ses-39 72 N. '1st E., who was driving sion were President LeGrande his auto north on Third East. iSmith, Leonard Moore, recently Neither was iniured. returned from the Northern Call- Damage listed in the crash amounted to approximately $500, according to Provo police. fornia mission and Lrynn Pinegar returned from the Brazilian mission. With 'Jeep' 4-wheel-drive and maneuverability, you can travel cross-country-make your way through mud, sand and snow that stops ordinary vehicles. For farmer or rancher, engineer or builder, thee is no more useful, dependable depend-able vehicle. Let us demonstrate dem-onstrate the 'Jeep' now. 4-Wkt1-Drit UNIVERSAL Sales i Financing Jeep Service Insurance KITCHEN MOTOR CO. ' 170'orth First West :L Phon 648 Provo If YOU'RE IN THE "MEW CAR MARKET". . . f J AT Vi t iK iMk iRt jb m III " '7 7 II II & H ' coop j- Brfore you sign an order for any new car, consider this: Not one no, not one of the othrr car in the price range above gyres you all the value of the big, powerful new Mercury! For owners say Mercury is the best-looking car for the money . . . the easicst-to-handle . . . smoothest' to-drive . . . and, by all odds, the liveliest-in-per-formance! Beat of all, this big new Mercury is actually, among the thriftiest of all rars on the road giver' you extra mileage on every gallonl And don't overlook Mercury's greater safety l greater dependability, and hi gher-than-ever resale, value! . Consider everything carefully price . . . value i . . style . . . and performance and you'll make your next car Mercury, too! Come in for a demonstration dem-onstration today! FDR BETTER VALUE MAKE VDUR. NEXT CAR fllERCURY Ytt! Ym tin twR ttiit if Mtrcwy Ik at low as 697 DOWN KM thanctt an your prts-wrt prts-wrt car wilt aasily ctvtr HL PRICElNCtHBES: 5Supr- Cuinion Balloon Tir, Dfrctional Turn Indicator, Indi-cator, Whl Trim 'RingV-Qil"-r"iltr, Electric Elec-tric Clock, Grille Guardi, Foom-Rubber Cushioned Seati, Oil-Bath Oil-Bath Air Cleaner. PROVO LINCOLN-MERCURY CO. 1150 NORTH 5TH WEST PROVO, UTAH PHONE 2306 J ' m , - I ys vv ' kvAjl A Ah Men yij : go for Otadn fsP; Yes! And wtfmen love Cincfi Cake Mix, too. It's fully prepared pre-pared with all the quality ingredients in-gredients that go into finest cakes. You simply add water, mix and bake. Then get ready for "his" compliments on the' most delicious cake you ever made. Bake Gnch Cake today. ADD ONLY WATER FLAVORS J . I OIVII S fUDGE I I . I WHH..,NIJ1U V L imnirmr ccn aV?ra iwn I 1 1 1 1 I B.w J & W 3 ST- W - w fc-m -m. X-JW www 9C |