OCR Text |
Show ' 3 .'' V: SUNDAY HEBALD . , ,3 " frovo. UTAH county, utah . SUNDAY, DECEMBER , 1149 . 1" ' " 1 ' in Grandview Group Favors Street Development Plan Twelve of 19 upper Grandview residents who attended a street . discussion meeting Friday night voted to accept the plan for fu ture street development of that area which has been drawn tip by the city planning department. The remaining three, ' owners of agricultural land, voted for no further street development, fear tag their agricultural pursuits would be curtailed. The street development plan aims at street development to take care of all points in the area when such is needed. The plan calls, eventually for a street area comprising 18 per cent of- the total acreage. By way of com parisoiv about 35 per cent of Provo's area js taken up by streets. The plan was explained- Friday night by William Beazer. and Darrell Roberts, members of the streets division of the city plan- ring department; Dale Despaln, city- and county planning director, direc-tor, and J. S. Dawson, .chairman of a citizens' committee named to study the matter. Mr. Despain said the new streets would be opened in the upper Grandview area only as a need for them arises and the people want them. The region In ques tion is west of the Old state high way and north of Provo river. Schools .Begin Making Up Lost Time Five of seven Provo public schools began Saturday to make up time lost during the recent coal strike when gas curtail menta resulted in their closing because of lack of heat. Students of the Provo high school, Farrer and Dixon junior high schools, and Central and Franklin grade schools held clas ses yesterday. Several will utilize Monday, and the Franklin will hold Tuesday the day before Christmas. All will hold classes on Jan. 2, 3 and 4, previously planned as part of the Christmas vacation. Following is the complete make-up schedule for the seven schools: Provo high school Dec. 21 and 23: Jan. 2, 3 and 4: Mar. 1 and 8, Farrer junior high Dec. 21, 30 and 31; Jan. 2, 3 and 4, and the three following Saturdays. Dixon junior high Dec. 21; Jan. 2, 3 and 4, and the ' three following Saturdays. Franklin Dec. 21, 23 and 24; Jan. 2, 3 and 4, and Mar. 1, 8 and 15. Timpanogos Jan. 2. 3, 4 and 25; Feb. 8, and Mar. 1 and 29. Central Dec. 21 and 23. Jan. 2, 3 and 4. and the following four Saturdays. Joaquin Joa-quin Jan. 2. 3, 4 and 18; Feb. 1. and Mar. 1 and 8. 7 ? - Ml -- , Provo Christmas Mail Rush Sets Newj Retards r 1 $ -s,, WI'PSSSSPMMSBMSW ! ! ' 1L) " Uf " J- " 'UilL. - ' I I H IMWMaSSaaMM:ff3'-. ft,"" ' ' ' fS', ,r":';; ' .. ' - , " ; " ! . ' ' )f r M ,!! ' ( I ) V- ! :f: r:r-v - ' pf 1 ' K, i , v - """" , -,rv -ru1 j ' - Post office clerks - are a patient lot, but there's one thing that rankles them. This business of giving all the credit for helping Santa to a bunch of legendary elves at the North Pole has. they think, gone far enough. Postal clerks claim that without them, Santa would be out of business in five minutes, and from the looks of the above pictures, they may be right. Upper, long lines of patrons fill the lobby to mail outgoing outgo-ing packages. Lower, clerks struggle through one of the mountains of parcels that fill the office daily. The outgoing letter peak appears to have been reached, reach-ed, postal authorities said Saturday, when Friday's cancellations can-cellations totaled; 63,000. This was well below the all-time record of 67,575 set Thursday. War II Service Counts Toward Navy Retirement Men who served in World War II who re-enter the naval service can count their past military service toward retirement, according ac-cording to word received Saturday Satur-day by Beverly Ritter, in charge of naval enrollment in Provo. Ritter said men may enter the navy as seaman or fireman, even though discharged more than a year ago, and chances for rapid advancement will be good in view of their past experience. Those men who do not intend to re-enter the service can enroll en-roll in the new naval reserve and hold their rate at last discharge. Their naval reserve enlistment will be "on paper" only with no meetings to attended. No cruises are required unless the enlistees desire. They will be called back into the service only in case of emergency. Full information may be ob tained from Chief Ritter at the post, office building. City Briefs Mrs. Kenneth R. Ludlow, president, presi-dent, of the Agriculture club at the Brigham Young university left Friday for 1 Paso, Texas, where he will represent the club in selecting some high grade Ab erdeen Angus cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ifyer of El Paso, Texas, are the weekend guests of Mrs. Melissa Lewis.' Cadet Mel D. Close arrived by plane in Provo from Hollywood, California recently, to spend the holiday season with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Close. Master Close is attending the Black Fox Military institution at Hollywood and will return on January 6 to continue his training. James Paramore arrived home on emergency leave from Camp Beal to visit his mother who is seriously ill at Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. Mr. Paramore's mother is Mr. Ruth Paramore of this city, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Camp (Margaret Williamson) have arrived ar-rived in Provo by plane to visit Mrs. Camp's mother. Mrs. Anna H. Williamson who is seriously ill. Record player for sale for use with radio. Excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. 1839R or call 751 East 6th North. (adv). Ground Broken For Memorial Rose Garden At Ceremonies Ground-breaking ceremonies launching Provo's memorial rose garden project at North park were held Saturday afternoon, with city officials, officers of. the Timpanogos Garden club, and heads of veterans organizations participating. Sponsored by the Timpanogos i Driver Ticketed After Accident Arnold Rasmusson, 53, 435 South Fifth East, was ticketed for failure to -yield the right of way following an accident Saturday Satur-day at 957 South on the Spring-ville Spring-ville road,, in which no one was injured. Rasmusson, attempting to cross the highway while towing another an-other car. struck an automobile driven by Tony Frugni. 48, Price, as the latter was going north, .police said. JUNIOR LIBRARY OPEN FOR BUSINESS The Junior Department of the public library which has been ciosed for cleaning and painting is now open to the public again There will be no charge on overdue over-due books that are brought In on oi before December 28. Granger Election Contest Papers Go To Washington - SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21 OJ.R) A letter was on its way to Washington today, contesting the certification of Democrat Walter K. Granger as representative from Utah's first congressional district. The letter was written by Re publican David J. Wilson, who jwas defeated by Granger according ac-cording to official tabulations the slim margin of 104 votes. Wilson charged that Granger's relection was not valid because of illegal registration, illegal voting and exclusion of ballots in some election districts in the area. -The protest notice was sent to the clerk of the Ui S. house of representatives, . Granger will have 30 days to file an answer, then both parties will be allowed allow-ed 40 more days to file testimony testi-mony for, the house to consider.. Centennial Queen To Ride Float In Pasadena Parade SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21 (U.R) The queen of the Utah Centennial Cen-tennial celebration, Calleen Robinson Rob-inson of American Fork, will ride ii Pasadena's Tournament of Roses parade New Year's Day in one of the fanciest floats ever designed in Utah. The state centennial commis sion announced that the 33-foot- long float will lead off with a replica of the Utah stale seal, fashioned out of blue lobelias. Miss Robinson will be seated in a throne of white chrysanthemums, chrysanthe-mums, fashioned in the form of a sego lily and placed on a 13-foot beehive of golden marigolds. At the rear of the float will be another seal resembling a honey bee. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, to Melvin J. and Ruth Pulsipher Hunsaker, this morning. A safety check recently con ducted under the direction of the International Association of Chiefs of Police reveals that approximately ap-proximately one of every three cars on the nation's streets and highways today iS being operated with dangerous mechanical defects de-fects -which place thousands of lives in jeopardy. COUPON Send this coupon with $1 00 tor a Mmple collection of 12 top-size top-size Holland Tulip bulbs suitable suit-able for bedding and pottinp. Value S3.00. Ideal Chritmi "eaverton BULB GARDENS - Beavertoa, Ore. WOOLEY ELECTED SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 21 (U.R) The intermountain section of the American Society of Civil Engineers today had elected Ralf R. Woolley as its new president. Woolley is the hydraulic engineer engi-neer for the water utilization division di-vision of the U. S. geological survey. Garden club in cooperation with Provo city and the veterans organizations, or-ganizations, the rose garden is designed as a Provo Centennial project and a memorial to the men who gave their lives in service ser-vice of their country. It will be . developed on a plot 115 by 192 feet between the Pioneer Memorial building build-ing and the old log cabin fence. First roses will be planted next .spring, and by the summer of 1948 the garden, gar-den, containing some 2500 rose plants, should reach Its acme of bloom, Timpanogos Garden club officials said. Mrs. Frank J. Earl, general chairman for the 'club, was in charge of Saturday's groundbreaking ground-breaking ceremonies. Brief speeches citing the merits I of the project were given by Mayor Mark. Anderson, O. Norman Nor-man Geertson, Timpanogos Garden Gar-den club president; Walter M. Keller of Salt Lake City, representative repre-sentative of the national rose society: A. C. Jensen, president of Utah Rose association; Arthur D. Coleman, commander. Veterans Veter-ans of Foreign Wars of Provo; Roland Jensen, Disabled American Ameri-can Veterans commander; A. I. Daniels, commander of American Legion Post 13; Mrs. Joyce Har- hmon representing the Sons and Daughters of Provo pioneers, and Mrs. Earl. Others present included City i Commissioner J. Earl Lewis, Ernest Reimschiissel, BYU landscape land-scape architect who drew plans ifor the garden; Melbourne D. Wallace, assistant professor of j horticulture at BYU, who will provide plants for the garden; l and J. F. Mower of the Utah stake presidency who offered the dedicatory dedi-catory prayer. Mr. Wallace laid roses are being be-ing put in by public subscription, with a marker to give the respective re-spective donors' names. Value of the project, when completed, com-pleted, will be approximately $8000, Mr. Wallace said. LIBRARY RECEIVES VOLUME FROM KIWAN1S The public library" recently received re-ceived as a gift from the Kiwanis ciub, three copies of The Reader's. Read-er's. Digest manual of ideas for small businesses, entitled. "A Business of Your Own." mm g i xr this yesr... with tfcs wonderful all-iii-o::e so-otone! Make this a Christmas never to be forgotten . hearing your friends and family:- naturally! Many great advances for moat relaxed long-distance hearing! SONOTONE OF PKOVO Charles Camn 145 N. 1st W. Phone 5MW JUST ARRIVED IN TIME FOB CHRISTMAS AT FIRMAGE'S APPLIANCE DEPT. LOVELY SENORA RECORD . PLAYER SONORA RADIO PHONOGRAPH COMBINATIONS AUTOMATIC CHANGER an 2)2 f " FIRMAGE'S PRE-CHRISTMAS - . t lAUAMC SALE CHINA PIGGY BANKS Reg. 59c REDUCED TO CLEAR Regr. 3.98 CANNON TS Tea Towel Set 2.69 REDUCED TO CLEAR HAND PAINTED PLATES Reg. 1.79 1.00 REDUCED TO ' CLEAR PITCHERS Reg. 4.79 1.00 REDUCED TO CLEAR REGULAR 2.98 STORY BOOK DOLLS 1.98 REGULAR 4.99 MAKUP BOX mirror top 2.98 MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER GLADSTONE BAGS RJL35.00 10 ONLY REG. 4.90 TO 8.90 3 PIECE DRESSER SETS ---Vi price REGULAR 49c & 98c CHRISTMAS CANDLES 49 S 25c FANCY BOTTLED BATH SALTS 69c REG. 8.90 BOYS' GENUINE LEATHER COATS 5.00 REG. 6.90 LARGE SIZE ) WALL PICTURES 4.98 REGULAR 2.98 ALUMINUM CAKE COVER TRAY 1.98 FIRST QUALITY DREAM GIRL PURE SILK HOSE 1.95 REGULAR 1.25 WITH 20 BLADES SHICK EJECTOR RAZORS 98c REG. 12.50 REYNOLDS FAMOUS MOO" PEN 9.90 YELLOW TAG SAL Ir On Ladies and Childrens Ready To Wear Look For The Yellow Tag and Save REDUCED TO CLEAR AT ONCE LADIES COATS 2 GROUPS OF GIRLS COATS ,g00 AND "90 ' vtiookFor The - Yellow Tag 7 Regular 59.75 Regular 29.75 Regular 24.75 Regular 46.00 Regular 39.75 Now Only fur trim $39.75 Now Only $19.75 Now Only $16.75 Now Only - $29.75 Now Only $29.75 rBIG GROUP LADIES SUITS 19.75 Look. For The Yellow Tag Regular 398an,450 Ladies House SLIPPERS g2 All Childrens Shearling Bunny SLIPPffiS Regular 2988nd349 Ladies House SUFFERS Regular l69 and l98 Ladies House SHOE3 yUBlG GROUP lrOIRLS' DRESSES Vz Price 'ifl Values To 10.90 ADIES DRESSES 5.00 OPEN UNTIL 8 KM. MONDAY L Reg. 14.95 16.75 LADIES DRESSES 10.90 Z7 ; OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. MONDAY V 5 ! 1 t 1 |