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Show i Springville City Dads , Attack Smoke Problem SPRINGVILLE On recom mentation from the city council, Mayor ' Sterling Price this week sent letters to all the large coal-i coal-i burning manufacturing plants in this area, asking their coopera tion in eliminating - we smone .problem which is becoming more Lease on Rodeo Grounds Granted To Riding Club ' SPRINGVILLE At its regular , -meeting this week the city coun- ' ell gave the Springville Hobble Creek Riding club a 10-year lease ; on the rodeo grounds west of Springville, whicn the club was instrumental in creating last summer. sum-mer. The lease, however, does not i apply to the portion of land on . the north which has been set aside for a -roadway..: With the help of the city during the past year, the club reclaimed the unused un-used ground and built the rodeo grounds. The riding club has expressed its intentions of maintaining a skating pond on the grounds this winter and to use it for a drill giound during the summer months; ' It was also made clear, that if any other organization desires the grounds for entertainment pur- poses such as stock shows, and other uses, the area will be avall- able by contacting city officials. During the meeting, a resolu tion was also passed to grant the : request of the Junior Chamber ' of Commerce organization for 975 . with which to treat the children of the community with nuts and 'candy at Christmas time. ' Another item of business in cluded the crediting of the. local Community church water account with the amount charged them for the water connection . to , the If church some time ago, in as much it there is no charge made to churches for a water connection fby the city. Bazaar Scheduled 4 Dec. 8 at Alpine ALPINE The Alpine LDS ward Relief society will hold its annual bazaar Dec. 8 at 3:30 p. m. in the itelief society room. Many lovely handmade items will go on sale, along with re- . freshmen ts.' A program will be : presented under the direction, of Virginia Hammett, Edra McDan-fiel, McDan-fiel, and Jenny Wilde at 7:30 p. m., with admission free. Church Group to Hear Australian Girl Tonight Betty James, Australian youth worker for the Congregational Christian churches will speak at i tne community church tonight at o:30 p. m. The meeting will onen with a covered-dish supper, after wnica the guest speaker will tell of church activities in the youth groups in her country. All are welcome, according . to Rev. Edwin Ed-win r. Irwin. Statistics MARRIAGE LICENSES ' Leslie Shupe Raty, 24, Salt ; Lake City and Dorothy Elinor Harris, 20, Jacksonville, Fla. 1? Howard Mark Huff, 20, Spanish m uia, uu uuruuij Ann TVCBl- , wood, 18, Spanish Fork. ' Sherman B. Sheppard, 25, Fresno, Fres-no, Calif., and Lorna J. Rich, 22, Provo. Lynn ; Dwalne Trevort, 21, Provo, and Lois Emma Walker. .18, Pleasant Grove: i Vinson Douglas Stephanson, 28, .Lewiston, Utn and Elna Angela King, 23, Garland. Utah. Ivan Lowe, : 23, Provo, and Madeleine Blanche Harward, 16, 'Pleasant Grove. I: 4 BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: I Boy, Thursday, to Max and Mary Ellen Benton Curtis. Girl, today, to Golden L. and Tamara Hamblin Ivie. DIVORCES ASKED 4 I Vm T .urn T n.t - J t -U-V- a lAfBWU 11 Will JCB ton sfc nanes ix)gston, cruelty. Plaintiff asks $125 monthly ali mony plus medical fees of $208 and attorney fees. She asks the custody of a two-week old baby. Married Dec. 15, 1948. in Nevada. i . vinnte LaFreal Coleman Carter from Leonard Carter, married April 3, 1937, at Farmington. Plaintiff charges mental cruelty; asks $125 monthly alimony plus court costs; custody of five minor children. $2.08 per gallon. T YOUR OWN GOOD TASTE will tell you why so many thousands have switched to milder. HgM.rQajV0rt CALVEkT RESERVE Blended Whisker 16.1 Frooi oram neuomi spirits Calvert PUtUlars Corp., Nsw York City troublesome as winter months approach. In the letter, Mayor Price re quested that the burning of by' nroducta be eliminated in an ef fort to overcome the smoke' nuisance. The city council passed the resolution requesting the letter be written, after numerous complaints com-plaints had been received from citizens and unfavorable comments com-ments had been made by visitors to the valley. In connection with the smoke problem also, a plea - has been made to residents to refrain from making bonfires to burn leaves and rubbish. -It was stated that one fire in itself does not create! a great nuisance, except to nearby near-by neighbors, but the aggregate of many hundreds of them does as much to create a bad health and living condition as does the smoke from the plants. The garbage gar-bage disposal system is equipped to handle the disposal of leaves and rubbish, and it is unnecessary unneces-sary to build this type of fires,, according to the city officials. j Bond Forfeited On Charge Of Drunken Driving Mrs. Lola LeVitre, 40, 631 E. 2nd S., Provo, forfeited $125 bond last Saturday in Provo city court on a drunken driving charge, city court records revealed reveal-ed today. The charge was filed Friday, Nov. 25. The fololwing day, Saturday, Sat-urday, Nov.' 26, the Provo city court ordered the bond forfeited when the defendant iailed to appear ap-pear on the charge. Record of the case had not yet been transcribed onto the city court minutes when a check of them was made this morning. The charge was an aftermath of an accident which occurred Friday, Nov. 4 on North University Univer-sity avenue. Property damage in the combined amount of $500 was reported to the LeVitre car, driven by Mrs. LeVitre, and the car of . Lynn Haws, 61, 905 N. University. Mr. Haws and his site direction of the LeVitre car site direction of the LelVtre car at the time of the accident. Damages Awarded Mrs. Ada Wright was awarded $349 and attorney fees in a suit brought against Melvin Jolley. The suit grew out of a traffic accident. ac-cident. Oct. 28 in which damages to Mrs. Wright's car were reported. re-ported. Trial for Budd Watts has been set for Dec. 3 on a charge of disturbing the peace. Mrs. Leona Shurtliff signed' the complaint Sept. 28, 1949 charging Watts with fighting in front of a cafe at 450 W, Center. The defendant entered a plea of not guilty. ? .Charged with stealing a white-faced white-faced heifer and four pigs, A. J. Mitchell and Aaron Wilkerson have been named defendants in a complaint made by J. D. Morrill. Central Utah News Briefs Rebert Leland Marnn ' nri Wilford Wriht both nf -Pmvn are now enrolled at the Univer sity of Southern California school of medicine, according to word received here from the registrar's regis-trar's office. Mr. Mnrnn im a freshman and Mr. Wright is in his senior year. Eda A. Kandsen of Provo is enrolled this year at Ohio State university in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mortensen returned recently from a vacation vaca-tion trip to California. While away they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Don George in Pomona, and with other relatives and friends in Long Beach, Los Angeles, Bur-bank Bur-bank and Glendale. They were gone for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Butterfield were scheduled to leave this week on a trip to Palm Springs, Cal. They plan to be gone for about 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Hope have as house guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hope and sons, Bobby and Danny, of Hardin, Mont. Mrs. Robert M. Ollerton and small son, Bobby, of Dallas, Tex., arrived recently in Provo for a visit at the home of ftrs. Ollerton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Russell. They will be here for three weeks, when they will join Mr. Ollerton in Phoenix to spend the Christmas, holiday with his parents. Mr. Ollerton, a former student at BYU, is now attending Southwestern Medical college, a branch of the University Univer-sity of Texas at Dallas. Mrs. Ollerton Ol-lerton will be remembered in Provo as the former Bessie Russell. Rus-sell. - Peggy Kemp, who has been visiting vis-iting for the past week in Provo with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Philip K. Kemp, left today by plane for Los Angeles. She will visit with friends there . until Sunday when she will return to Provo for another brief stay at the Kemp home. Miss Kemp, a second lieutenant in the air forces nurse corps, has been assigned to duty at Brooks General hospital f,tMe!: Provo Elks Plan Memorial Rites For Sunday Night The Provo Elks lodge will hold its annual memorial services Sunday at 7:30 p. m. at the Elks home, Russell Stringham, chairman, announced an-nounced today. Speaker at the rites will be Rabbi Louis E. Cardon of the Congregation Montefiore at Salt Lake City. Music will Include numbers by a quartet from the Mendelssohn chorus. The public is invited. Rotarians Hear Yatkins Outline Congress Problems ,. Slowing down heavy spending and stopping the trend toward socialism will be two of the big problems that will face Congress at its next session, Sen. A. V. Watkins (R-Utah), said in an address ad-dress today before members of the Provo Rotary Club. "We've got to cut out the heavy spending and begin to live within with-in our means," he told the Provo Rotarians. The senator said despite all the talk about cutting expenses, those who are in favor of economy econ-omy in the government are in the great minority. "The levying of higher taxes won't solve the problem either," he said. "In fact, there are those who think the continued increase in taxes will lead to a bad depression." de-pression." Turning to the subject of socialism, so-cialism, Sen. Watkins said socialistic so-cialistic ' trends are definitely on the increase and a threat to the American way of life. The complaint alleges the. men stole the animals, property of the plaintiff, from a farm in Orem Nov. 29. A complaint has also been entered against Everett Smith charging the issue of a fraudulent fraudu-lent check in the amount of $40 to F.' P. Martens. Dewey Bluth was allowed until Dec. 13 to make a plea on a charge of not having an operator's license. Other cases in city court Thursday included: John Lewis Bird, 37, Springville, fine-$15 on a speeding count; Lewis T. Mor-rey, Mor-rey, fined $15, no driver's license; Woodruff Wilkerson, 32, Orem fined $15, on a charge of running a red light; James Westbrook, 40. 473 N. 9th W. slowed until Dec. 3 to make plea- on a charge of running a stop sign; Jay Sulser. fined $15 after entering a plea of guilty to not having a driver's license. Forfeitures Included: Jim Hutchinson, Keith Orre, each $2.50 for riding a bicycle at night without lights; Don Pass, $15. no driver's license; Dwight Shakespeare, Shake-speare, $15, running a red light; Jay Shumway, Pleasant Grove, $15, no driver's license. at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., and win report back there Tuesday. Mrs. Stella Carlson. Prnvn l staying now with relatives in KexDurg, Ida., where she was called Nov. 23 at the death of her father, who was 89 years old. , Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam B. May-field May-field and children, Bobby and Patty; Orem, will go to Ogden tonight to attend a special meeting meet-ing for the youth of the Church of the Nazarene. Members from Provo, Orem, Palt Lake City and Ogden will be in attendance. A "Tippets'' portrait is always a sensitive portrayal of the real you. Ella Tippets Studio. 1050 East 7 North. Ph. 2652-R. adv. Pre Christmas Permanent Wave Specials. Your Choice, $5.00. Wilma's Beauty Shop, north of Ream's Market, Provo. Phone 3561 for appointments. adv. Jaycees Planning Sports Program SPANISH FORK The Jaycees are planning an inter-club sports program for this winter under the direction of sports chairman. Reed Evans. He reports that the schedule calls for the first basketball bas-ketball game . Monday evening with members of the Jaycee club of Mapleton. Other teams in the league with whom games will be played later on are Springville and Payson. The games were arranged to make closer relationships between be-tween the clubs in the district and to encourage good sportsmanship sports-manship among club members. The tremendous ginkgo tree beside be-side the Ether Memorial in the Boston public garden is said to be the largest in the United States. Every day at 12:15 to 12:30, radio station KSL present! "This Business of Farming." I have found it inter sting because miners and fanners get together to-gether on this program pro-gram to talk things over in a manner which helps both my Job in the mines and the farmers in their work. American Fork Greets Yule AMERICAN FORK Yule wreaths and boughs were fes-toned fes-toned over the main street of American Fork this week as the Christmas season opens. Colored lights also have been strung across the skyway. Official cele bration of the Christmas opening is slated for Saturday when the lights will be turned on and Santa Claus will be on hand to greet the children. A parade, led by Santa and the American Fork high school band will also be held in the evening. The Christmas committee of the Junior Chamber of Com merce, with Paul Shelley as chairman, is in charge of all Christmas community activities In American Fork this year. SINGING MOTHERS SCHEDULE PRACTICE Singing Mothers of West Utah LDS stake Relief Society So-ciety will meet for a practice session tonight at 7:30 in the Second ward Relief Society hall. lxil III Open Till 9 p.m. FRIDAYS Until Christmas Factory Shaped at the factory or wide ribbon bands mm? Vatican Organist To Play Monday On Lyceum Series Fernando German!, organist of the Vatican in Rome, will present an organ concert at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium. His appearance will be the fifth num ber in the autumn quarter series of the Brigham Young university-Community university-Community concert series. Last year, following an unusually unus-ually successful recital at the Pontifical School of Sacred Music in Rome, Mr. German! was offered offer-ed the post of organist of St Peters in the Vatican a post held in the past by Girdlamo Fresco-baldi. Fresco-baldi. In the field of composition, Mr. German! has written several works for the organ, and recently has revised the complete organ compositions of Frescobaldi. His concert tours include engagements en-gagements in Italy, England, Germany, Ger-many, Switzerland, the United States and Canada. He has appeared ap-peared as a soloist and with symphony sym-phony orchestras in each of these countries. Truly Worth Shouting About AND THE LARGEST SELECTION OF MEN'S NEW Shaped Fur Felt . as you like them in narrow sage, blue, grey, Un' Santa domes To Town In Yule Parade-No Foolin' Thousands of Central Utahns jammed Provo business dis trict today to welcome Santa who arrived on schedule promptly prompt-ly at 4 p. m. The, legendary gentleman arrived on the Christmas Christ-mas scene riding atop his float in his sleigh drawn by two reindeer. ' . Greeting kids from all parts of Central Utah, Santa made his entry as the Christmas season officially opened In Provo with the annual Yule downtown parade. Later this evening, the business district will be lighted in great ceremony when Joanne Hinand, Miss Utah, pulls the switch that will send Provo into a glittering fantasy of twinkling lights, evergreen garlands, swinging crimson bells, stars and other motifs, The candy-lanes on First East street were slated to open at 4:45 p. m. with plenty of treats available for all the youngsters. Teachers from Provo schools were on hand to help with the distribution. Provo high school had the greatest participation In the history his-tory of the traditional celebration, i Five floats were entered from the school, the school band, Twirlers' club and Pep club were in the line of march. Faculty members supervised building build-ing of floats besides assisting Chief E. W. Mower and his police ' officers with traffic problems. Other bands in the parade line-up included those from BYU, Dixon and Farrer junior- high schools. All local schools were represented in the parade. Provo stores will remain open tonight until 9 p. m. for convenience of Christmas shoppers. Stores plan to be open late each Friday from now until Christmas. Today's events are sponsored annually by the Provo Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce and local merchants to open the -Christmas shopping season. ' Now At Firmage's and White Tan Green Blue Grey Five exciting'shades with colorful self patterns in rich lustrous Rayon Satin Sizes 14 to 17 Sleeve lengths 32 to 35. Fine fitting, sanforized shrunk. Better get yours now while they last! The Handsome New Royal The Royal Stetson in new Stetson colors and styles. He will be proud you think enough of him to give the best! Firmage's Exclusive CUSTOM ffilATTS In silver grey, steel grey, or brown featuring the rolled brim or snap brim styles 1 Men's Wool Felt HATS $1.98 la grey, blue or tan, the perfect hat for harder wear. Good looking styles, factory blocked shapes. MHHMsssHssWBslM p - The Shirt Every Man Wants HANDSOME RAYON STRIPE onnmie at a tiny low price HATS Genuine Fur Felt ISM? Youll expect to pay 6.90 for this truly Higher Priced hat in steel, light grey, blue, tan or sage! We have Stetson Hat gift certificates. DAILY IffinALD ; Friday, December 2, 1943 Scout Leaders To Be Trained In District Course The Provo Boy Scout District will conduct a training program for officers and leaders of the dis trict beginning Dec. 29 and con tinuing for an indefinite period of time, according to Verl Dixon chairman of the district. The district decided to hold the. training program at its regular monthly meeting held Thursday night in the city and county building. . . , Mr. Dixon said the training program will be held in connect- tion with the monthly meeting. i remedy to rellev rles of child's cold (Adv.) |