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Show Public Invited To Legislative . Council Sessions Here Friday if iff 5 The Utah Legislative Council will discuss pertinent matters pertaining to the Utah county and Provo area when it meets here Friday in two regular sessions, State Sen. B. M. Jolley, Orem, general chairman for , the meetings, meet-ings, said today. . One of the regular sessions will i begin at 10 a. m. and other at 2:30 p. m. Both will be held in the county commission chambers and will be open to the general Jublic. 11 . A special meeting, with all the I mayors of the county present, will ! be held at 1 p. m. at the Club Radar, with Aura C. Hatch, presi dent of the Provo Chamber of i Commerce, in charge. In addition, wives of the legislative council -J'ivill be entertained at a noon tl F luncheon at the home of Mrs. ! n Pxilimo'e, state repre i tentative from Provo. li - , A ghway Report '-. The morning; session will be devoted to a three-hour council of the state report on the highway system of Utah, according to Mr. Jolley. The afternoon session will feature reports re-ports on needs of the Utah State hospital by C. H. Hardin Branch, professor psychiatry at the University Uni-versity of Utah: the Central Utah Vocational school by Wilson Sor-ensen, Sor-ensen, superintendent of the school, and the need for a juvenile ju-venile detention home in Provo by Dean E. Terry, former Third juvenile court judge. At the special meeting, a luncheon lunch-eon affair, Clayton Jenkins, man ager of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, will give members of the legislative council a few im Dortant facts about Provo and Utah county. One of Series The Provo meeting of the coun cil, set up by the state legislature to study various problems and subjects between regular sessions of the legislature, is one of a series being held in various cities Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. George H. ( Scott y) i Henderson, Provo, returned to their home this week following n extensive - vacation trip to ii southwestern states and Old Mex- ico. Mr, and Mrs. Henderson toured tour-ed points of interest in Colorado, H New Mexico Arizona, California : and Nevada. They were gone for three weeks. In Mesa, Ariz., Mr. ini) Hfr : TTonriorcnn wpr( house j guests at the home of her brother, Willis Whitmore, . and lamuy. ; They visited in Chandler .with Mr. and Mrs.-. Ben Briggs. Mr. and ; Mrs. James McQueen entertained the travelers in Long Beach, Cal., and they were guests in May- wood, Cal. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bulkley. , 'J-: ' ' " Leo Ferre and Leon Christoph- erson were scheduled to return by nlane today from California, where they have been on a brief business trip. They went to res f no by plane. Mrs. Norma Wilkins plans to leave Saturday evening by plane for San Francisco as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Gaines. Mrs. Wflkina will be gone for a , V week. While away she will stay at the Gaines home, and will at- ; tend special fashion showings of spring suits in the California city. Mrs. Anna Spendlove has re- turned to Provo after visiting for w several days In Salt Lake City with Patricia and Jack Robinson, Sculptor Puzzled By Corrosion on Utah Monument SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 8 (U.R) Mahonri M. Young, sculptor of the "This is the Place" monument at the mouth of Emigration canyon says that something is happening hap-pening to the surface of the bronze figures. Young explained yesterday that the excessive bright green hue which the bronze surfaces have taken rn in the last year is evidence of some unfavorable chemical reaction. reac-tion. "Enough is going on that I am worried about it," the sculptor said. "Steps must be taken to stop it." Young added that some green weathering is normal, but this is too much, His own th ory is that salt in the atmosphere is .'esponsible for the weathering. He has recommended that samples of the corrosion be sent to the University of Utah for chemical chem-ical analysis. Story Lodge Of Masons Picks Officers Dean O. Bullock,1 Provo post office clerk, was elected worshipful worship-ful master of Story lodge No. 4 of the Master Masons at a business busi-ness meeting of the organization held this week in the Masonic temple. Mr. Bullock replaces J. C. Hal-bersleben. Hal-bersleben. Other officers elected at the meeting were R. R. Hickman, senior warden; Herb Mann, junior warden; Robert Mullen, secretary; Fred Ray, treasurer. Fred Hed-quist Hed-quist also was elected to the Provo Pro-vo Masonic Society. Appointive officers will be named in the future, it was reported. re-ported. Installation of officers will be held on Dec. 20 at the Masonic temple. whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Robinson, former residents of Provo, have gone to New York City. They wtll meet another son. Willis Jr., when he arrives there enroute . home from Scotland, where he recently completed a mission for the LDS church. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Willis Jr. will tour several eastern states before returning to Utah. Helen Harmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Appleton J. Harmon, Provo, arrived here recently to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents. Miss Harmon has been living in Yokohama, Japan. All -Jorgensen, Copenhagen, Denmark, left Provo Wednesday morning for San Diego, where he plans to vist an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jorgonsen. In Provo Mr. Jorgensen was a guest for a few days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dinesen. Mr. Jorgensen has been touring the European continent before he arrived in America. He plans to be in the United States for an indefinite in-definite length of time. 'Skin Game' Scores Hit Salt Lafce Stock Exchange Closing quotations from tht direct wire of Ren-Lo Cor poration. 265 W. 1st N. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley Hospital: ( Girl, today, to Charles W. and Winona Merrell Wonnacott. Boy, today, to Eli LaMar and Velma Garlick Sykes. Girl, Wednesday, to Arthur and Donna June Nelson Chruma. MARRIAGE LICENSES Donald J. Rutledge, 19, Lehi, and Mona Delores Trane, 19, Lehi. Kendall M. Jolley,-20, , Orem, and Anna Loy King, 20. Provo. Ralph H. Spencer, 32, American Fork, and Betty Gaisford Hansen, 24, American Fork. ' Bid Asked Big Hill .. .08 ' .09 Bullion ......... .04 .05 Cardiff .1.5 .18 Chief Con. 1.00 1.10 7 Clayton Silver .. .29 .33, ' Colb. Rexall .. .20 .21 Combined Metals -20 .22 Cres Eagle Oil . .OVA .08 East Standard . . .03 .04 East Utah ... .14 .15 Eureka Bullion .06 .07 V y Eureka Lilly Con. .11 .12 Great Western .. .04 .07 Horn Silver ... .10 .14 Indian Queen ... .OlVi .01 ! Madison Mines .. .12 .13 Miller Hill .02 .04 ML States Dev. .04 .05 New-Park ..... 1.15 1.20 North Lilly .... .17 .18 No. Standard ... .05 .06 Ohio Copper .... .08 .07 Park City Con. .. .28 .28 Royston Coal. ... .04 .05 Silver King CoaL 2.55 8.00 Silver Shield ... .01 .02 Tar Baby .04 .05 Tintic Lead 10 .13 ' Tintic Standard . .66 .69 West Toledo .04 .05 SALES FOR DAY Tire Side Walls Reported Stolen Thelma Johnson, 524 E. 1st S., reported to Provo police officers Wednesday night that four white side walls for tires were stolen from her car while she was at tending a movie. Mrs. Johnson reported that her car was parked in a parking lot. An enthusiastic audience saw the opening performance of John Galworthy's comedy, "Skin Game," Wednesday night at Brig- ham .Young university. The cast returned for five cur tain calls at the applause after the performance. Audience members mem-bers lingered in BYU's College hall after the final curtain to discuss dis-cuss the play and the excellence of the performance. Particularly wel-received was the auction scene in . which the audience participated. During the action of the play, an auction is held and in the BYU production bidding came from the auditor ium and members of the audience." V- Top Performances Outstanding performances were Uiven by Preston Gledhill as Hill- christ, the landed English gentle man, and Max Golightly as Industrialist In-dustrialist Hornblower. . -, The action of the play revolves about the conflict between the men, representing the pre-war struggle of aristocracy and industrialism indus-trialism in England. Jolene Col-lett Col-lett Terry, excellently portrayed Jill Hillchrist, daughter of the English gentleman who is in love with the son of the industrialist. Supporting roles by Donna Drainey as the aristocratic Amy Hillchrist, Lynn Benson as Dawk-er, Dawk-er, the scheming go-between; and Bryce Spencer and A. Rex Johnson John-son Jr., as the two Hornblower boys were well done, presenting an excellent and colorful contrast of characteas. An entirely new cherry" wood set was made for the play, directed di-rected by Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardee. Excellent lighting effects were handled by George Clay. The play required three complete changes of scenery and the full width of the stage for the first time in many performances at BYU. 1 "Skin Game" will run through Saturday. Reassessment Of Real Property Underway by State SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 8 (U.R) Utah state tax commissioner Roscoe E. Hammond says no property owner can be assured he is not paying someone else's taxes until a state-wide reassessment reassess-ment of real property is completed. com-pleted. Hammond released a county-by- county report yesterday of assessor's valuations for 1949 and then announced that the commission com-mission is carrying on a "vigorous "vigor-ous program of reassessment and revaluation." The state tax chief said that the purpose of the revaluation study was not to provide Wood Carver Gets Prize From Utah State Art Exhibit PAYSON Arthur Daley, 73, veteran wood carver of this city, received a twenty-five dollar check this week in recognition of his work at the Utah State Art exhibit in the state capitol building build-ing Nov. 4 to Dec. 4. Mr. Daley won first place in hand carvings with his "Hiawatha." "Hia-watha." His complete grouping was given honorable mention. Carving with a pocket knife in native walnut, Mr. Daley has followed fol-lowed the hobjfiy since boyhood. He figures that time spent on each carving amounts to $200. Most of his flort has been given to members of his family and to friends. Phil Nielsen, son-in-law of Mr. Daley, also a wood-carver, entered en-tered work in the exhibit. Gean Pulver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amley Pulver, Payson, re ceived favorable comment on his portraits shown in that division of the exhibit. CARS DAMAGED Property damage was reported in a traffic accident Wednesday at 1:35 p.m. when a car driven jby Vaun M. Cook, 17, 714 5. Mam, Springville, crashed into a parked car owned by Ira L. Cowan. The accident occurred at University Uni-versity avenue and Third South. taxes but to assure that all prop erty owners were ' paying their correct share. He pointed out instances where some property had fallen into disuse and yet has been assessed original and higher valuation In other instances, he said, some land has been assessed as farm land when in reality is now has homes and industrial establish- more ments on it. State Board Of Health In Session With Gov. Lee SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 8 (U.R) The Utah State Board of Health met with Governor J. Bracken Lee yesterday to discuss possible closer cooperation between the department and the University of Utah through construction of a building on the campus to house department personnel and offices. Board Chairman Doctor A. C. Callister explained that part of the funds for such a building could be obtained under a federal fed-eral hospital survey and construction con-struction act. The health official said that quarters at the capitol are inadequate and termed it dangerous to have the bacteriological bacter-iological lab in a large office building. Lee did not make any commitments com-mitments on the proposal but indicated in-dicated that he would like the board to give the plan more study. Lee also asked that more authority be voluntarily conferred con-ferred on new State Health Commissioner Com-missioner Doctor John W. Spies. The board agreed to have Spies assume more responsibility and voiced their approval of the new commissioner. Health Experts Hold 2-Day Meet Robert Colyer will address a conference in Provo today and Friday being conducted by staff members of the Fourth district of the public health service, according ac-cording to Mildred Allred, district dis-trict supervisor. DAILY HERALD Thursday, December 8. 1943 3 Auditor's Report On Recreation Fund Handling to Go On Record Along With Department Reply A letter from City Auditor Iva J. 'Benson concerning handling of funds in the city recreation department de-partment will be made part of the city commission minutes "in the near future," Mayor George E. Collard said today. He later specified it would be at a regular commission meeting the forepart of next week. The mayor's statement was made in answer to a question from a reporter after the regular commission meeting had closed this morning. Mayor Collard told reporters a statement from Jessie Schofield, city recreation director, will also be placed in the commission minutes. The city commission minutes are public pub-lic record. The mayor later said the letter in answer to Mrs. Benson's statement state-ment would be signed directly by City Commissioner J. Earl Lewis instead of Miss Schofield. The recreation department falls un- Mr. Colyer, psychiatric social worker from Salt Lake City, opened the conference with a lecture lec-ture today at 10 a. m. in the county building. Other speakers included Lenore Wilson, Salt Lake City; Lticile Johannesen, and Orilla Lloyd, Provo. Mental health problems will come up for consideration in Friday Fri-day sessions at 2:30 p. m. der Commissioner Lewis' jurlsdie tion. , Letter Submitted' The letter from Mrs. Benson, details of which have not yet been made public, was submitted by her to the city commission in 1 open commission meeting Dec. 6. ', The following entry was made In ' the city commission minutes fol-t lowing presentation of the letter,! under date of Dec. 6, 1949: "Iva J. Benson, Provo city auditor, submitted a detailed re-; port on the Provo city 1949 recreation rec-reation department. Said report, held by the city commission for study to be placed in the city commission minutes at a later date." Today, after close of the regular regu-lar commission meeting, a re-' porter asked the mayor if Mrs. Benson's letter "in its entirety,"; would eventually be placed ' in the minutes. The mayor answered answer-ed that it would, along with a ; statement from the recreation department. de-partment. Asked when this would be done, the mayor replied it-would it-would be after the commission had taken time to study the matter. mat-ter. . Concerns Funds Asked if Mrs. Benson's letter "concerned the handling of city recreation funds," he replied that it did. The mayor further told reporters report-ers that "misunderstanding's" had apparently arisen concerning the handling of funds derived from city recreation events. British Consul to Address Rotarians B. H. Heddy, British consul at Denver, Colo., will address the Provo Rotary club Friday noon. iHe will speak on the subject, "In ternational Affairs." Central Standard, 5000 at 1 Eureka BCtlion, 1000 at 7. Eureka Stand., 500 at 16; 500 at 16. ft Grand Deposit, 1000 at 3. Kentucky Utah, 730 at iy; 1000 t 1. Leonora, 1000 at 5. Mt. States Dev., 3000 at 4; 1000 r at AVi 1000 at 4y4. New Park, 600 , at 11.18; M at - $1.10. . North Lilly 2550 at 18. Ohio Copper, 2500 at 7; 184 at 6V4. , Park City Cons., 500 at 28. Rico Argentine, 100 at $1.35; 90C at $1.27. Silver Shield, 10,000 at 2. Tintic Lead, 1300 at 11. ifl West Toieao, 1000 at a. If y:a like a ciMtr, mWmr, j-::th:r( IgfcterJW, yca'ri fta tfcs thcysrij cf fcfts who have switched t3 fcjtter-tastia Clival CALVERT WCSEBVS Blend! WtilikM W -M4 Proof-a Grain Ventral Spirit. 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