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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 9, 1941 JAYCEES HEAR HEALTH TALK ' Proper diet, adequate rest, exercise, ex-ercise, and sufficient outdoor life are requisites to a normal life for the average individual. Dr. L. L. Cullimore told members of : the Provo junior chamber of commerce Wednesday night at ;Haase cafe. : Dr. Cullimore outlined the advantages ad-vantages offered by the modern Utah Valley hospital which lie declared was operated on an exceptionally ex-ceptionally high standard. President Eddie Nicholson presided, pre-sided, and Dr. James Westwood was chairman. Mr. Nicholson and : Dr. D. Elden Beck urged the - Jaycees to give consideration to ; the survey now being conducted . by Provo city to determine sentiment senti-ment on a garbage disposal system. sys-tem. It was announced the Jaycees will make an educational tour of the Utah Valley hospital Wednesday, Wednes-day, leaving the Jaycee office at 7:30 p. m. PASTOR DIES PRICE, Utah, March 8 CU.R) Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed here Sunday for the Rev. Ralph C. Jones, 82, former head of the Price Community church. He died yesterday after a long illness. He had lived in Price since 1918. Production of waffle irons and gridles for home use approximates 750,000 per year, according to census records. ,V it . j Don'i Plant TilEES Too early in the season! . . . Unless active root growth can commence at once after planting, they will not live. You Should, However Plant Some of Our HARDY FIELD-GROWN FIELD-GROWN PANSIES! Large Flowering Plants Prouo Greenhou pi PHONE EIGHT-O Where the Flowers Grow Something New A GOOKtriG (P1 mi 0I3DAV EUEHIHG at 7:30 i;j oun pnouo stohe To Be Conducted by MILDRED BOWERS Home Service Director Mountain Fuel Supply Co. r mm 1 -1 ATTEHDAKCE POIZES Every Lady attending will be presented pre-sented a Handy "Food Turner." . . . There will also be several valuable prizes awarded. Come Early Bring a Friendl loted Singers Coming to Prouo Representing the u 1 tl m ate blending of two personalities ana two voices in music of unusual interest, are Viola Morris and Victoria Anderson, E n gland s noted two-part singers, who will appear before the Brigham Young University - Community Concert association Wednesday evening in the Provo tabernacle at 8:15. Both singers have fresh, clear, well schooled voices and flawless taste. In the unaccompanied numbers, num-bers, their intonation is unusually pure. The two artists show, in their duet work, excellent coordination, coordi-nation, complete accord as to mood and phrasing, and subordination subordi-nation of the individual to the effect ef-fect as a whole. In addition, they are also excellent soloists. Replating Drive 1 9i A total of 11,285 licenses plates, a substantial increase over last year, Friday had been issued from the Provo branch office of the Utah tax commission, according to Walter T. Read, branch man-agre. man-agre. This included 9269 passenger pas-senger car plates and 2016 truck plates. Now that the auto license rush is over, Mr. Read calls attention to the deadline for filing income tax returns March 15. "We will be glad to be of service to anyone any-one in filing hi3 tax," he says. Mr. Read also reminds the merchants that sales taxes collected col-lected in January and February should be filed by March 15. These may be filed at the local office. Sons, Daughters To Meet Monday Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers are to meet Monday evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock in the city room in the city and county building. build-ing. Three members of the advisory ad-visory board will be elected from the Son's organization and three from the Daughters'. Provo Receives State Road Money Provo city's portion of the motor mo-tor vehicle registration fund for the year is $13,238.96, Mayor Mark Anderson has been advised in a letter from W. Campbell, chief accountant for the state road commission. This is somewhat some-what more than received last year. The allocation comes under the law alloting $800,000 to cities, towns and counties from the state motor vehicle registration re ceipts. More than 1,500,00 desk electric fans are produced in the U. S. annually, according to the census. and Different. SCHOOL u if BOARD PLANNED FOR MEDIATION WASHINGTON, March 8 0J.R) Government labor officials today to-day predicted establishment of a federal super-mediation board, perhaps within 10 days, to deal with strikes affecting national defense. Several proposals have been submitted to President Roosevelt who yesterday expressed growing concern over jurisdictional defense strikes, declaring the need for some form of federal mediation machinery is becoming more clear daily. Some labor officials, quoting figures to show that approximately approximate-ly 75,000 employes most of whom are at work on defense contracts are affected by strikes, said speedy action is necessary to prevent pre-vent the situation from "getting out of hand." They said the number num-ber of workers affected was "about normal." One suggestion which they said has been put forward calls for creation of a super-mediation agency of five members to work in conjunction with the office of production management to handle labor disputes. American Fork LHJUZ E2IAFTEX lO-TT The first meeting of the newly organized Junior Ladies Literary club was held Thursday night at the home of Miss Lillian Wilde. Mrs. H. C. Jensen, president of the senior Ladies Literary club, sponsor of the new club, met with the junior group. There were present besides Mrs. Jensen, Misses Helen Haslam, Mildred Greenwood, Helen Greene, Essie Jane Sowards, Christine Ramsay, and Lillian Wilde. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on March 27 at the home of Miss Helen Haslam, president. Dr. G. S. Richards of this city gave the lesson on first aid in the home at the second meeting Friday Fri-day afternoon of the Home Hygiene Hy-giene and Nursing class sponsored by the local Red Cross organization. organiza-tion. Next Friday at 2 p. m. the class will again convene. Mrs. Mabel Jones, public health nurse, will be the speaker. Those desiring to join the class are urged to do so. There will be a series of 12 meetings and those completing the course will be awarded a certificate. cer-tificate. There is no charge. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Wright of the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to Junius Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gray of American Fork. The marriage will take place on Wednesday next March 12, at the Wright home and that evening a reception will be given in Firmage hall. Both Miss Wright and Mr. Gray are graduates of the American Fork high school. In February Miss Wright officiated as queen from the First ward at the Gold and Green ball and at the ball, en joyed the privilege of wearing her wedding dress, a lovely white satin creation. They will reside in American Fork. President Clifford E. Young of Alpine stake, will be the speaker Monday night at the adult Aaronic preisthood class in the First ward. On last Monday night near seventy persons, the members mem-bers of the class, their wives, and officers of the ward attended a clinic at the State Training school and listened to a lecture on mental hygiene by Dr. Mark Allen of the school staff. Grant Rasmussen of the Provo high school faculty was the speaker speak-er Thursday night at the Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher association meeting in the Harrington school building. Mr. Rasmussen talked on the influence in-fluence exercised by the radio, press and movies in the lives of young people. The students of Mrs. Florence Dunyon's first grade presented a dramatized song skit. There was a splendid attendance at the meeting. Open Ike Poor lo Dr. E. Mansfield D.C. WITHIN YOUR GRASP Health is at your finger-ends, if you'll but reach for it. Today, decide to come and learn what Chiropractic can offer you. Do as so many you know have done: decide to find Health here, where so many have attained it, after other health-sources had failed them. Inquire for Health's sake. PHONE 1093-W For Appointment 75 East Center St., Provo Pleasant Grove ANNA K1ARX2 ComeowXaot Fhon tTZl Mrs. Ethel Carlson, city li brarian, recently posted the journals of the state legislature at the civic building. Any one who wishes to consult them may do so. The Pleasant Grove high school will begin a series of serenades Monday afternoon, under the direction di-rection of Irwin Jensen, leader. The Band Mothers organization will accompany the group, visit ing each home to receive volun tary contributions for the band uniform project. The serenades will start in the First ward, and will be continued until the community com-munity has been jcovered. Harold Bezzant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bezzant, will move to the B. Y. U. men's dormitory, Allen Hall, Sunday. Mrs. Armanda. Wadley, vice-president vice-president of the WPA play school mother's club, presided at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon after-noon in the Central school building. build-ing. A lesson in "Problems in Child Behavior" was given by Mrs. Margaret Meeks, play school supervisor. Refreshments were served by a committee consisting of Mrs. Beulah Bradley, chairman, chair-man, and Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Cora Newman, and Mrs. Ora Thorne. Mrs. Milton Jacobs is receiving medical care at the Springville hospital. Honorable mention for being this week's most public spirited citizen should undoubtedly go to Harold Wooton, owner of the local lo-cal theater. Wednesd ay Mr. Wooton gave two movies, one in the afternoon and another in the evening, funds from which were given to the hospitalization hospitaliza-tion fund for Kelly Giles, high school athlete who has been ill for the past several months. Thursday afternoon Mr. Wooton entertained members of the Na tional Guard at a free show. Virginia Ellis and Harold Prestwich have chosen personality person-ality students at the Pleasant Grove. Virginia and H arold, seniors this year, will be pho tographed for the personality page of the school yearbook, the Valkyre. Miss Ellis is the daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Lillian E. Walker of Manila, and Mr. Prestwich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Prestwich of Orem. Other candidates candi-dates participating in the contest con-test were John Atwood, junior; Orpha Walker and Lloyd Walker, sophomores. A special assembly was held Friday morning at the Pleasant Grove high school honoring Kelly Kel-ly Giles. Student body president, Kenneth Wright, presented the athlete with $45 collected from benefit entertainments to help de fray the cost of hospital and other medical care during his recent re-cent illness. Kelly made a speech of appreciation followed by an impromptu speech by Coach Earl Giles. Mrs. Lena Pearson will review "Grandma Calls It Carnal' Monday Mon-day evening at the meeting of the Literary club. Mrs. Lacy White, president, announces that the review will be given at 7:30 p. m. in the library, and all adults are invited to attend. " . fi"' I a! RED BRIEFS WINDSOR WARD LOIS DRAGE, REPORTER Phone 06-J-ll Primary conference will be held Sunday evening at the ward chapel announces Mrs. Hortense Kirk President of the association. Mrs. Jane Elsinore was hostess to the members of the Arbor Vitae club Thursday evening at her home. Sewing was enjoyed and supper served the following Mrs. Erna Brinley, Mrs. Carol Gillman, Mrs. Portiea Harris, Mrs. Lucile Richardson, Mrs. Emma Nicholes, Mrs. Marry Shoell, Mrs. Lois Drage and the hostess. Mrs. Mary Shoell came home Wednesday after spending a few days at Mercur the guest of Mrs. Reed Berry. Mrs. Mae Aston entertained at her home Saturday evening honoring the boys who have joined the National Guard and their partners at a pleasant social. so-cial. Games were played and refreshments re-freshments served the following, Wesley Swenson, Dale Harris, Ralph Sorenson, Jack Sorenson, Kenneth Nerdin, Newell Wright, Allen Makiri, Gale Harris, Leon Smith, Horace Aston, Theo Aston, As-ton, Katherine Manning, Donna Don-na Barbacus, Doris Krickson, Zora Aston, Thelda Gillis, Dorothy Dor-othy Swenson, Erma Hamilton, Wanda Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Manning and Mr. and Mrs. ; Aston. Mr. and Mrs. Horold Hansen entertained at a social and meeting meet-ing at their home honoring the M Men and their partners. Games were played and refreshments served the following: Verna Mar-rott, Mar-rott, Miss Dangerf ield, Evin Wil-berg, Wil-berg, Harold Hooley, Helen Prestwich, Prest-wich, Val Jean Ivers, Lois Fowlkes, Louise Hancock, Stanley Stan-ley Prestwich, Warren Johnson, Melba Christensen, Seldon Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hales, Ver-land Ver-land Ash, Leland Lowder, Wendell Wen-dell Gillman, Gloria Cook, Howard How-ard Lowe, Dorothy Mitchell, Bernard Ber-nard Walker, Ned Shoell, Reva Adams, D. H. Fowlkes, Milton Johnson, Jack Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brinley, Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Dr. Carl F. Eyring of Provo, gave a special talk to the guests. Bundles for Britain Receives" Clothing, Cash From College A contribution of $120 in cash and 215 pounds of clothing has been received by the Provo chapter, chap-ter, Bundles for Britain, Inc., from Brigham Young university, announces Mrs! Victor J. Bird, treasurer. Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart was appointed by President F S. Har ris as chairman of the collection at the "Y", and the contributions were- made chiefly by students, faculty members and the BYU women. . Mrs. Bird also reports a contri bution of $10 from the Women's Council. Nearly enough clothing is avail able for another shipment to Britain, according to Mrs. Bird. The money and clothing go to needy British civilians and sol diers. The Provo chapter will wel come more contributions, the treasurer states. Con Ordinance OREM A new plumbing and electrical ordinance was passed by the Orem city council at a meeting Saturday night presided over by Mayor B. M. Jolley. A copy of the ordinance, which makes several changes in plumbing plumb-ing and electrical regulations, is on file and available for inspection inspec-tion at the city clerk's office. The councilmen approved a WPA project for equipment shed construction on the city property. An NYA project for the Smith-Hughes Smith-Hughes planting program was also okehed. Small shrubs will be planted on a one and one-half acre plot on the town property. Health Talk Set At Public Forum Lei a J. Beebe of the state board of health will discuss home and mental hygiene at the Provo com munity forum Thursday at 8 p. m. in the high school library an nounces John Bown, forum secretary. secre-tary. According to Mr. Bown, this will be the fourth of a series of forum programs sponsored by the Utah County Mental Hygiene society. so-ciety. The public is invited. . 7 hi , FAIR BOARD TO REORGANIZED Reorganization of the Utah county fair board likely will be effected at the initial 1941 meeting meet-ing Wednesday at 3 p. m. in the city and county building, it was announced Saturday. Dates for the 1&41 fair likely will be set at the same meetnig. Present officers are County Commissioners R. J. Murdock of Provo and Sylvan W. Clark of Lehi, S. R. Boswell of Provo H. V. Swenson of Pleasant Grove, Frank G. Shelley of American Fork, W. H. Anderson of Springville. Spring-ville. and R. C. Swalberg of Spanish Span-ish Fork. DAMAGE SUIT Damages of $1316.06 were asked in two suits filed against Jared Keller and V. Webb Zimmerman in district court Friday, as a result re-sult of a truck collision at Thistle November 30, 1940. Plaintiffs in the suits were Domingo Silva and Marcelo Silva of Corinne. Domingo Silva asked damages of $1004 for injuries in-juries received when th truck he was driving collided with a truck belonging to Mr. Keller and driven by Mr. Zimmerman. Marcelo Mar-celo Silvia, claiming to be owner of the truck, asked for damages of $312.06. 'J. Mr. 1 fc3 "r" cv: 'to''' vtfcBllw3!jj The factory value of baskets made for the fruit and vegetable industry is more than $14,000,000 annually, according to the census. BUILD A HOME With Your RENT MONEY! It's easy to do, too Modern Methods of Financing, plus Economical Costs, permit anyone with a regular income in-come to build a home. We Can Give You Complete Financing Information u. s, eun iis 174 West Center - Phone 86 i l.--cc VV- A', ;p W V Russe 'Jy RCG. O.fi.PAT. O f- |