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Show Sunday, January 12, 1947 SUNgY flggAKP Spanish Fork Expects TpiGet Ney Fire Engine In SODjays SPANISH FORK Members of the Spanish Fork volunteer fire department have named the following appointive officers for that organization: Calvin Nielsen, fire chief; Ray Jex, first assistant; assist-ant; Roach Chappel. second assist- 'Man of Year' To Be Honored SPANISH FORK Spanish Fork Jaycees will honor the city's most outstanding young men at the annual civic service banquet at the Fourth ward chapel Jan. 23 at 7:30 p.m. according to Far-rellOlsen, Far-rellOlsen, chairman. Names of the committee members mem-bers making the selection and the young man whom they choose for the honor will not be announced until the night of the banquet, Mr. Olsen stated. A beautiful gold key or medal is to be presented to the outstanding out-standing young man as is done each year by the local Jaycees. The winner of the award Tdoes not ant; William E. Peery, chief engineer; en-gineer; W. H. Elmer, secretary -treasurer. These men were approved ap-proved by the city council and will be installed in the near future. fu-ture. The city council likewise approved ap-proved a "plan to have the chief engineer go to St. Louis and drive the new fire engine here. Delivery Deliv-ery is expected within thirty days. The fire department called attention at-tention of the city council to the fact that fire service in Spanish Fork City cost less than the annual an-nual depreciation on fire fighting equipment, inasmuch as the fighting fight-ing of county fires' by the local department is bringing consider able revenue into the city. Golden Wedding Date Observed By P. G. Couple IFarmMechinery Miscellany BY CLYDE E. WEEKS' At Uncoil) High Pleasant Grove PLEASANT GROVE Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Lim, well-known! have to be a member of that or-i residents of Pleasant Grove, ob ganization. A fine program and delicious banquet is being planned plan-ned as a part of the honor to ,be paid the outstanding- young man. Citizens are invited to attend the banquet Tickets may be purchased purchas-ed from any Jaycee member. Well, it looks like Orem is going go-ing to have natural gas if the Orem Or-em city council has anything to say about it. The council passed a resolution Wednesday night favoring fav-oring extension of the existing line from Pleasant Grove through Orem and on into Provo, provided, provid-ed, of course, that Orem citizens will be able to hook on to the line. We think this is a very wise move and a potential boon to the community. And while we're on the subject of the city council it seems a fitting time te pay a well deserved tribute - to the members of the council. Nowhere will you find a group more unselfish and more generous with their time and energies. Their too-modest too-modest stipends scarcely pay; for the gas they use traveling in behalf of the city. As one councilman put it to us. "It all seems worth while If we can occasionally see that our efforts have resulted in some i materia I good to the com munity. Farmers and farm youths of the Orem-Sharon-West 7 Provo area are eligible to participate in a course on farm machinery construction con-struction and repair at the Lincoln Lin-coln high school farm shop department, de-partment, according to Keith Boy-er Boy-er of the faculty. The shop will be open for the instruction and work every school day from 1 to 5 p.m. and Monday and Tuesday nights from 7 to 19 p. m., Mr. Boyer said. Purpose of the course is to help farmers in repairing and painting paint-ing farm machinery-such as manure ma-nure . loaders, orchard limb pushers, push-ers, phosphate commercial fertl-izer fertl-izer distributors, and such wood equipment as self feeders. Facilities will include electric and acetylene welding apparatus, and paint gun and compressor. The cost to the participants will be for materials only. The course will continue for one month. PERSONAL TRIBUTE Mr and Mrs. Wesley Jense will lav Wpflnorfav fnr Atlnntir City. N. J., where Mr. Jense willlGrove attend the National Canners con-! Mrs. Lim came to Pleasant vention. Jan. 18-24. Before re- Grove at the age of 1 1 from Den-turning Den-turning home thev will visit In! mark. She has been a visiting New York, Washington, D. C.j teacher of the Pleasant Grove and Chicago. They expect to be Third ward Reejqcicty for 50 gone about three weeks. i years with the exception of the J. M. Maefarlane has returned imVh? Pfntt 1 3 cou'lst'lor in from Pasadena. Calif., whera he; .f4 served their 50th wedding anniversary an-niversary January 8. Openhouse was held for all members of the ne of tne friendliest, most family and friends who called to ikable- realty genuine fel-. fel-. , .... , , , lows you will ever meet is Ray extend congratulations and best Hanks. with nis contagious grin wishes. and effervescent personality Ray Mr. Lim was born in Salt Lake is well liked by most everyone he City and later moved to Pleasant meets. Grove where he has spent most At their last meeting the Orem of his life. Since his retirement! Jaycees nominated Ray as the as a woolgrower he has served ' outstanding young man in Orem 10-years as city councilman and (for 1946. According to Jaycee a term as mayor oi leasam president Kulon West. Rav was attended the parade and ball game and visited with his brother broth-er and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs Wallace Maefarlane. Mr. Maefar nominated because of his out standing activity in club, community, com-munity, and church affairs. Ray is an army veteran (he was discharged dis-charged a year ago after having served in Japan.) He is an outstanding out-standing scouter and he likes to work with boys. Last year Ray was in the Sharon stake play, and after the performance for the Mr. and Mrs. L,im were mar ried Jan. 8. 1897 in Salt Lake stake he arranged with the cast tD City. They are the parents of two: "resent the play again for the living children, Neldon W. Lim benefit of the scouts in his troop lane made the trip to the Rose!of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Guy; to buy them equipment. bowl with his son-in-law . and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wei-mer. Wei-mer. who spent Christmas here. The Third ward ,M men and Gleaners will hold a fireside chat at the home of Mrs: Leone Told Sunday evening following sacrament sacra-ment meeting. Slides audsouv-enoirs audsouv-enoirs of the Holy Land will be shown. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Johnson1 L. Sorenson of Salt Lake Citv. of Spanish. -Fojrl$ The annual holiday party the Friendship club was held at the home of Mrs..Blauich.e.Gatd- ii-i itwuuj. jl iic inner wa?i auciu i in group singing ana a gnx exchange. ex-change. The Tri-Thalian club met Jan- left for two weeks vacation trip, juary 3rd at the home of Adela They will visit Mead lake and i Olsen. The main feature of the other Doints of interest in Neva-; evening was an exchange of da and Utah. recipes under the direction of Mrs. Norma S. Winters has re-iLoa Johnson. Marietta turned to her home from Vernal. Utah where she spent two weeks with her daughter and son-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Collierl and little granddaughter. The new arrival, born on December Ray is a Sunday School teacher, a director of the Or-. Or-. em Jaycees. and a director of the National Parks council. Yes. Ray Hanks is a community com-munity booster and builder, and a citizen of whom Orem can be justly proud. MEDALLION OF THE WEEK goes to the Orem Lions club. Under Un-der the direction of president James Norton the members of the Lions club have worked hard in preparing the ball park behind Fillmore Une city hall for an ice skating pond for the use of skaters of the community. 11. is Mrs. Winters first grandchild. grand-child. Miss Mary Winters, sister of Mrs. Collier, is now in Vernal, where she is attending school and living with the Collier's. Merrill N. Warnick. accompan- discussed business affairs of the club after which a tasty salad was served bv the hostess to 14 'members and one guest, Mrs. i AROIND AND ABOUT MThl.ynii-2,1f!n; h w , J Received a card from Mrs. r 5itS r S "S clubs Hulda Orvin saving she liked the of Spanish Fork are sponsoring z- a piano recital by Hal Campbell '"vltatlon tcKame of Salt Lake Citv. The recital ! ?rday, lnv'tlng uto tVe,Te?ep- will be given Mondav night, Jar,.tl0" fo,r . Mary Ellen MCQuivey 13th, at the First ward chapel. ?"d Reynold K. Powlowski. Mr. Campbell gave a recital herej?;lce couPle- HoDe we can make a vpar Sfn Which wa murh iar;,L Benjamin News Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Parkinson Parkin-son entertained at a New Year bridge party. A delicious hot supper sup-per was served to 39 ' Bridge followed with 10 tables at play. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Pauline Richardson. Mrs. Regene Peay, Earl Ludlow and Ivan - Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dean S. Peay visited with Mrs. Peay's mother and relatives in Walla Walla, Wash, for a short time during the holidays. They went there to attend the funeral of Mrs. Peay's grandmother. Mrs. Mae Shepherd entertained her bridge club on Thursday night. Mrs. Iris Lindstrom and Mrs. lone Tippetts won the high score and cut prize. The D.U.P. of the Benjamin Stewart camp was held at the home of Mrs. Lucile Huff with 2nd Lieut. Elsie Cornaby presiding. pre-siding. Captain Mary Hone gave a report on the meeting held at Provo. The lesson on "The Diary of Albert Carrington,' was given by Maud Ludlow. Duets were sung by Jackie and Mae Jean Peay. Reading by Mrs. Asta Lindstrom, song by Paul Hoff, a history of Hannah Knight Ltbby Carter was read by Lucile Huff. Instrumental by Jackie Peay. Songs were sung by little Keifh Huff. Mrs. Regene Peay assisted Mrs. Huff with the serving. ntyMarch of Dimes Drive . rway Wednesday '" i f . 5w f i .,0 m Utah county' 1947 March of consists of Dr. C. M. Smith, chair- Dimes drive will begin Wednesday, Wednes-day, -J.rW. Thornton, chairman of the county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paraly sis, Jnc, announced Saturday. Mr. Thornton reported completion comple-tion of the county, organization for the drive, which will feature coin boxes placed at strategic centers, personal contacts, scrolls for business houses whose employes em-ployes ' participate 100 per cent, sports events, and sale -of tickets for March of Dimes balls to-be held in the various communities. The county organization announced an-nounced Saturday includes LeRoy Johnson, vice chairman; Mrs. William H. Callahan,' chairlady; Victor J. Bird, treasurer; and Miss Norma Giles, secretary. The executive- committee consists of Harley Corleissen, Dr. W. Woolf, Dr. C. M. Smith, Merrill Smith, Carol B. Raile, Clarence A. Grant, and Mrs. Estella Peterson. The medical advisory committee 53 To Receive Eagle Awards PLEASANT GROVE Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos district Boy Scouts of America Amer-ica are busy preparing for the Eagle Scout court of honor, which is to be held in the near future in this district. This will be an unusual-court of honor, as 53 Eagle awards will be made, the most awards ever made at one such gathering. - .There are a large number of Eagle Scouts in the district who are invited to come. A large number of scout and 'church officials of-ficials will be in attendance, the names of whom will be announced later together with the date. man, Dr. J. J. Weight, and Dr. Owen P. Heninger. Mrs. Henry J. Helsch and Mrs. George Rea were' appointed -publicity chairmen chair-men of newspapers and radios, respectively. Community chairmen throughout through-out the county have been appointed appoint-ed as follows: Glen Peterson, Cedar Fort and Fairfield; Alex Jamison, Lehi; Lyman Moyle, Alpine; Al-pine; Jared Keller, American Fork; Harold Smith, Pleasant Grove; Frank Woffinden, Orem; Max Berg, Provo; Dell Humphries, Humph-ries, American Fork. Mrs. Taylor Parkinson, Benjamin; Ben-jamin; Wendell Francis, Lake Shore; Melvin Hankj, Salem; Warren Beardall, Mapleton; Doyle Liddle, Payson; R". J. Myers, Spring Lake; Mrs. Estella Peterson, Peter-son, Santaquin; Valera Bauer, El-berta; El-berta; Wesley Christensen, Dividend; Divi-dend; and Anne Benedict, Thistle. Chairmen for Spanish Fork and Goshen have not been appointed yet, Mr. Thornton said. Materials for carrying, out the drive are being distributed to the various chairmen, who are per fecting their respective organi zations. "The urgent, need for the ' funds is said Mr. Thornton. "I feel sure the people of .. Utah county will respond generously to this great humanitarian appeal." Airports Get Federal Funds WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (U.R) A $1,130,580 airport program for Utah has been announced by the federal government, with approximately ap-proximately $765,080 to be supplied sup-plied by the government and the rest by local governments. The program calls for building of Class 1, 2 and 3 airports. Larger airports require congressional approval ap-proval before they can receive federal aid. Among the airports for Utah are the following (with local cost, federal allotments and total): Price, $69,215, $112,803 and $182,020. Nephi, $32,750, $53,430 and $86,-180; $86,-180; Vernal, $74,730, $120,060 and $194,790; Spanish Fork-Spring--ville, $31,440, $47,720 and $79,160; Tremonton, $24,670, $35,570 and $60,240; Kanab, $23,980, $29,790 and $53,770; Salina, $18,410, $24,-200 $24,-200 and $42,610; Green River. $29,560, $42,010 and $72,570; Monument Mon-ument Valley, $12,825, $20,045 and $32,870; Panguitch, $16,710, $23,380 and $40,090; Beaver, $41,-100, $41,-100, $67,510 and $108,610; St. George, $11,190; $18,250 and $29,-440;" $29,-440;" Moab. $13,530, $22,090 and $35,620; Myton, $12,300, $20,190 and $32,490; Roosevelt, $35,630. f$51,900 and $87,530: Duchesne, i $24,200, $35,980 and $60,180; Tor- rey, $12,350, $20,160 and $32,510. DIANA BARRYMORt TO WED AGAIN NEW YORK, Jan. 11 u- Diana Barrymore, stage and screen actress, and John R. Howard, How-ard, of Oakland, CaU announced loaay iney win ne married next Wednesday. The ADAMS FORUM A MONTHLY MAGAZINE Edited by IT WILL BE ISSUED SOON CITY HALL LAWN TO LOOK NICE COLUMBUS, O. (U.R) The lawn of the Columbus city hall will bloom with 50,000 tulip bulbs next spring. Mayor James Rhodes has completed a drive to get" the bulbs through public subscription. Pleasant Grove Chamber Sets Dinner, Election February 12 PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove chamber of commerce com-merce annual turkey dinner, election and dance will be held Wednesday evening, Feb. 12, according ac-cording to a decision by the board of directors. . . The directors of the organization, organiza-tion, will have charge of arrangements, arrange-ments, and were assigned to the various committees by President A. B. Gibson. Turkey dinner, Lloyd West, Leland Ivers; building. H. E. Bradley, Howard Warnick; dance, Joseph Christiansen, Lyean Johnson; John-son; nominations for 1947 directors, direc-tors, S. Christensen and Golden Peay: program, A. B. Gibson, Ert-man Ert-man Christensen; membership drive, Vilace Radmall. BIESS THEIR HEARTS . . . Keep up your cherished friendships. W't so easy to make someone, somewhere, happy with a friendly greeting. Send a GIBSON card always the finest. We hove the appropriate card for every occasion. 'niSHNCTlVE GREETING CARDS KK ALL OOCASIO m ap- len oy wenaen runnman oi 10- nrfrjatfrt All who at-P mi.rtpri Kan. William Nelson of Spanish and members of the federated' Fork and Ralph Robison of Plain lubs are urged to attend. j City, were in Boise. Idaho, forj Mrs. Ellis Fuller entertained! the annual meeting of the Idaho at a charmingly arranged dinner! Holstein-Friesian association. i during the post-holiday week. At the annual election of of- Dinner was served by candle ficers of Utah Canners associ-'light. Guests included Mrs. Etfie! ation. at Ogden. Wesley Jense Winn, who left Wednesday for was elected a member ot tne oan rrancisco, aiiiornia 10 vssn ! board of directors. her married daughter, Mrs. Effie Dart and Mrs. Sadie Stewart and ;the immediate family. DOWN THE RATHOLE ' Mr. and Mrs. Mose Shepherd of Spanish Fork announce the ... We haven't received any mail on what Orem needs as yet. How about it? Several people have commented that Orem needs library. What do you think and what can be done about it? WHY, IZAAK WALTON, OF COURSE! PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 11 (U.R) Who else could thev elect? , So, naturally, - the Portland chapter of the Izaak Walton lea gue named Izaak Walton their new president. Walton said he was a direct descendant of the original Izaak Walton England famed apQstle of anglings lO-generations 're moved. I.UUIiilU, vic. u.r. Lpuc .,, f 4U; ,1 ,u , an intensive drive to poison Eu- Miss LucilIe shepherd to Max gene rats, thev cost the city a Averet) son of Mr and Mrs. Ed minimum of $100,000 a year Dr.iAverelt of Spnngville. No def- s. ilium, i-iiy-tuuniy neaim 01-, ,, i nhnc h ,, h. ra ficer estimates. "It costs $2 a year just to feed each rat," he says. plans the wedding,, for fjna sK-''"1- '.met? G2c KM Abf Va Wif ht f Hmrinf AM 12 Big, New Advantages (Hre I't just Ruth coupon for complete lc!t). S i and W qM. New Comfort-Cur Ottign New Full Tones New Button-Small "X-Cr'i" eu'rowen New Waferthift Style units ft times its sue. Mow Awlisf of Payson Don't forget to drop us a card in care of the Orem post office or Phone 032R11 and we'll air your ideas in this column. Suggestions for 'Miscellany's" medallion of the week and personal tribute are invited also. Give the candidate's name and reasons why they merit recognition. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Loveless entertained at their home at a most enjoyable watcn party. Lovely holiday decorations and favors were used. Dinner was served at small tables followed with llook. High score prize was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thatcher and the consolation to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Persson. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rigby, Mr. and Mrs. Huish Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Angus An-gus Mellor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kennedy of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Wyoming to Add Commerce School CHEYENNE. Wyo., Jan. 11 (U.R) The University of Wyoming board of trustees today approved the establishment of a college of commerce and industry at the university. The new college will consist of four departments accounting, business administration, secretarial secret-arial sciences and statistics. It will be organized and ready for operation by September of this year. ATHLETES ALSO SCHOLARS MARYSVILLE, O. (U.R) Coach Paul Wenzel mav have had some Edwin Wilson of Billings. Mon- worries with his Marvsville hieh tana were guests at the home of school football team this year. I Mr and Mrs. Rcid Persson. Mr J but scholarship was not one of and Mrs. Wilson left Monday them. Seven members of the var- SFRVICE cJl Ior souxnern amornia j Sity first team were named on suite hoi First National Bank Bids pl ' ' " TV 1 n C ' ine scnoi nonor roil lor grade Phone 45659 salt Lake city l. luh .sso" a"d son- Dale Perkson. , and the other four missed it by Dale plans to enter a hospital for cij-ht marrin m1 medical treatment. i Mrs. Emma Wilson has return-! ed from Ontario. California where she visited with her son. BELTONE HEARING "iff nut M, i f0 Above Address No Postage RQu,fd Gentlemen . At no obligation lo me, ptse send FUft Bel'on boc;t ot arranpt tor a tfemonstrat on of th smaller Begone Monc-Pac at my convenience. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re spective Signers fo; further in formation. TRADE NAME Harold H. Dodge, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is Trustee of Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah County located lo-cated and doing-business in Utah County; that the said Rheumatic Fever Foundation of Utah County is the exclusive owner- of the trade name, mark andor device described in the specification accompanying this affidavit; that the said trade name, mark andor device is in use by him in the business of research, car and treatment of rheumatic fever victims in the State of Utah; he claims said trade name, mark andor device is the same under which goods or merchandise are manufactured, prepared, handled, sold or distributed by him. HAROLD H. DODGE Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11 day of January, 1947. Bailey Lindstrom Notary Public Comm. expires April 25, : 1949 SPECIFICATION TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT KNOWN THAT Rheu matic Fever Foundation of Utah County being engaged in the business of Research in Rheumatic Fever and Care and Treatment! of Rheumatic Fever Victims adopted for his use a trade name, mark andor device, of which the following is a description, or fac-simile: small red heart, with "Unite To Fight Rheumatic Fever" inscribed in-scribed thereon. Published in The Sunday Herald Jan. 12, 19, 1947. Cit JM. H. Wilson and family. Her , daughter, Miss Ruth Wilson ac-I ac-I companied her to California and J they saw the Tournament ol J Roses parade. Standard Supply HAS I J 83 No. Univ. Ave. Phone 14 SPECIAL CLEARANCE . J Off Dickies, Aprons, Scarfs and Neckwear, etc. 24 Hr. Service on Hemstitching;, Buttonholes, Tailor-made Belts, Buttons, and MarkingrGarmentir - -EVERYTHING FOR THE SEAMSTRESS .1 ' 48 Hr. Repair Service for all makes of Sewing Machines SEWING CLASSES STARTING REGULARLY Sign Up Now if Singer Sewing Center 268 West Center Phone 399 LOOK! Q a LOOK At These Shoe Bargains A PLAY SHOES About 200 Pairs Balis, Low Heel Strap Sand's, High Heel Wedges, Sand's in Plastic All sizes, multi-colored, red, blue and natural. Values To 4:95 NOW 1.00 Summer and Casual Wear isn't too far away at These Values. 7 BOY'S OXFORDS About 100 Pairs Black and Brown Sizes 13 to 6 2 00 Good Wearing Sturdy School Shoes Regular 4.95 Value NOW Pair A Women's & Misses CASUALS About .170 Pairs Moderate heel, ties and straps in kid and swede low heel, ankle straps in plastic plas-tic and suede, low heel swede, sandals. Black, Brown, Beige Sizes 4B to 9 3 00 2.50 2 00 Just the thing for leasure hours Values to 650 NOW A 7 LADIES STYLE SHOES About 200 Pairs Sling and regular pumps in Pat and Gab, dress Sandals, Plastic Ankle Straps. Sizes AAA to B in All Lengths . G.50 Values NOW Pair .3 00 Beautiful styles to complete your winter wardrobe LADIES HOUSE SHOES Entire Stock Reduced to 1.50 Pair A Ladies & Misses EVENING SANDALS Good selection of low heels, silver and gold 2.50 pair "TAYLOR BROS. SINCE 1866" J |