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Show Art Gallery To Be Open All Summer - , SPRINGVILLE The Springville Spring-ville high school permanent act collection in the downstairs gal- Jciy of the art building, will be open to the public each day through the summer months from 3 to 6 p. m. ' It is expected that a large number num-ber of tourists and other visitors will view the pictures in the collection col-lection during the season in view of the fact that- already large groups and many individuals have called at the gallery since the close of school. . Out-of-town visitors or others who desire to tour the art gallery, gal-lery, at other than the scheduled time, are asked to contact Mrs. Mae Huntington or Paul Walker, high school principal. , Plans are going forward for the opening of the Utah artist's centennial art exhibit which will feature the work of Utah artists oply. This exhibit will be open from July 6 to July 28, at the Art Gallery, and promises to be an Important event. f Youths Selected for Boys State I SPRINGVILLE Five Springville Spring-ville boys and one Mapleton youth nave been selected to attend the American Legion sponsored Boys $tate at Camp Williams, sponsored sponsor-ed by the 'various civic organizations, organiza-tions, it was announced today. The -boys will leave here July 5 -nd return July 19. They will participate par-ticipate in a full two weeks pro gram of recreational activity, government -instruction and other entertainment designed for the advancement of boys from 16 to 18 years. Kent Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Miner, will go under the sponsorship of the American Legion; Blaine Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bird, the Lions club; Hal Eggertsen, son of Mr. .and Mrs C. E. Eggertsen, the Springville Banking company; Ira N. Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ida Allan, Mapleton; by the M?Dle-ton M?Dle-ton Jaycees; Joseph Clifton Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall, the Springville Jaycees; Glen Frandsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frandsen, the KiwanisJ C1UD. Rent A Truck DO TOUR OWN MOVING HOURLY RATES P. E. ASHTON CO." 191 So. University Ave. Pleasant Grove Mapsflans for Supervised Play PLEASANT" GROVE At a recent re-cent meeting attended by representatives repre-sentatives of civic, school and church organizations, plans were drawn for the aummer recreational recrea-tional program. Lcland A. Clark was elected president - succeeding Harvey Smith, who has. served in this capacity, for' the past three years. Karl Barks was named secretary, representing the board of education. educa-tion. . Directors and sponsors of the activities for the present . season were, selected as follows: Calvin Walker, director; Irwin Jensen, music director; Jaycee wives, sponsors of the handicraft; Cadmus Cad-mus club:.: sponsors of story hur; and the Stake Primary, sponsors of. primary activities. Castlef on Heads Springville Lions SPRINGVILLE The Springville Spring-ville Lions club has elected Vernon Ver-non Castleton, president for the coming . year succeeding Arnold Roylance. Other officers elected Include, DeVon Ford, first vice- president: J. C. Nielson, second vice-president; Arvil Bird, third vice-president; Claude Hill, tail twister; Ivan Child, Lion tamer; Wilford Manwaring. secretary: C. E. Eggertsen and Charles Straw, members of the board of directors. Legion Auxiliary At P. G. Elects PLEASANT GROVE At the election of the American Legion Auxiliary at the S. P. Harvey home, Mrs. Arvilla Harvey was elected president for the coining year. Mrs. Lillian Ellis was elected elect-ed first and Mrs. Thelma Adam-son Adam-son second vice presidents. Mrs. Mary Jensen was made sergeant at arms; Erma Tomlln-son, Tomlln-son, color bearer; Sylvia T. Peterson, historian; and Ida Pier-son, Pier-son, chaplain. The president's report was read, also the secretary's and the financial report. Plans were discussed for attending at-tending the legion auxiliary state convention in Salt Lake City in August. WHITE MEN WARNED OFF CHICAGO (U.R) Documents at the Chicago Historical Society include in-clude a proclamation signed by George Washington, warning all not to trespass on the lands of the Kaskaskia Indians inhabiting the town of Kaskaskia. ITS YOUR TURN TO BUY DAD THE CHOCOLATES The Perfect Father's Day Gift Always Fresh at STARTUP'S ACROSS FROM PROVO HIGH Utah Senator, Family Photographed at Utah Exhibit, ft - . ' a I f - h n I r - - - : ' - - "1 ----::o:S :-:"-: viv: -- ;y-K---f:-sX.-r- ' J--, -: ' -: -' " - I - - - L ' " - I ' -'Vr?,' jty? Once Nev$ Now History 30 Years Ago . From the Filet ' " Of Jane 14, 1917 Provo short $140,000 in raising itj quota for Liberty Bonds. Miss Florence Jepperson left Provo to spend the summer vaca tion at Oak Bluffs, Mass. ' Jacob Coleman purchased the Jacob Evans home at the corner of First East and Second North. 20 Years Ago . From the Files. Of June 15, 1927 The merger of the Columbia Steel corporation and the Pacific Coast Steel company was an nounced from San Francisco. Soviet Russia staged wholesale executions, it was rumored, extending ex-tending to Romanians accused of espionage. . H. B. Makin was named chair man of a Utah Lake Water Carnival Carni-val association committee. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday. June 15, 1947 - t Stork: Defies Superstition-Delivers Babies to Sisters on Friday the 13th Who's afraid of Friday the thirteenth? Certainly the traditional tra-ditional big bird, who delivers de-livers bundles, at Utah Valley hospital doesn't worry his head about auperstifion. Fact is, he just kicks over the traces and creates some strange situations all his own. Friday, he spied Mrs. Gordon M. Christensen (Alta Spalding) Spald-ing) and Mrs. Sherwin G. Taylor (Margie Spalding) speeding away in the general direction of the hospital. Mr. Stork got right busy and delivered de-livered a boy weighing almost al-most seven pounds to Margie Mar-gie at 8:28 a. m. Then he thought the situation over, accelerated his motor and came back at 2:30 p. m. with a seven pound girl for Alta. The mothers, are sisters,, daughters of Mrs. Laura Spalding, 73 North Third East. The new arrivals make a child of each kind for both families, the Christensens having a boy, Gordon, age four, and the Taylors an eighteen month old daughter, Denese. The baby cousins are resting rest-ing well in the nursery at the hospital and the sisters are sharing a room and chatting about layettes and baby-plans, baby-plans, making a very pleasant arrangement foil what was supposed to be an unlucky day. There were other babies born on the fateful day too. Robert - Nelson and Verda Terry Stewart had a new baby daughter. It was a boy for Paul W. and Mildred Davis Bates and a dainty little lit-tle girl for Albert B. and Marya Hopkins Christmar. Senator Arthur V. Watkins, his wife, and two daughters poe' at the Utah exhibit In the Library of Congress In Washington, D. C. The background has a Utah county flavor, with Mt Timp-enogos Timp-enogos and scenes from the Geneva steel plant as part of the exhibit. The Watkins girls are Nina (left) and Jeanene. 10 Years Ago 900 Students Get Diplomas SALT LAKE CITY, June 14 Watkins to Make 3 Nominations To Annapolis World War II Vet Heads Legion Post Senator Arthur V. Watkins has (U.R) Saturday was a big day in! been notified that he may nomin- the lives of more than 900 stu-jate Ja "jP" ftej PLEASANT GROVE - Kay dents at the Univeristy of Utah "etS?!fl "aTfi "?Im? k" Jacobs, veteran of World War II, as they received their diplomas: eraduation of midshiomen in thewas .lleced commander of Post at s the university's 78th ata.ual commencement this morning the largest graduating class in the history of the university. The traditional formal procession proces-sion of graduates was led by Dr. A. Ray Olpin, university presi dent. The commencement speaker was Frank E. Holman, a Seattle attorney. Other speakers included includ-ed Gov. Herbert B. Maw and Dr. Olpin. During - the commencement ceremonies, Roy D. Thatcher, chairman of the university board of regents, received an honorary doctor of law degree. The uni versity's first doctorate degrees in granduate work were conferred conferr-ed on James M. Sugihara and Ewart A. Swinyard. Springville Youth To Be Honored SPRINGVILLE, Serge Huff, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Huff, has accepted a call to serve in the East Central States mission. He will leave Monday for the mission home in Salt Lake City and later in the week for the mission headquarters in Louisville, Louis-ville, Ky. In his honor a farewell testimonial testi-monial will be conducted in the Fourth ward chapel, Sunday, beginning be-ginning at 6 p.m. Elder Huff served two years in the navy and is a former student stu-dent of the Brigham 'Mkung university, uni-versity, Provo. A fine air made finer ' A Gtntrsl Malort Product ft a 4 Complete satisfaction - at low cost 1 Pontiac gives you all the things you want in a a a P t an aiirnmnhi jf rh fhinir whtrh mikr tor complete motoring satisfaction at extremely t low cost. It gives you silken-smooth perform-J perform-J ance big, beautiful, roomy bodies distin- guished "Silver Streak" appearance finest 1 handling and riding ease marvelous depend- H ability and unusually long life. Year after year, Pontiac occupies this unique position offering complete motoring satis faction at a price well within the reach of any new car buyer. So make your neit car a Pontiac regardless of when you get it. It will give you outstanding quality and outstanding value as well! THE SOONER YOU PLACE YOUR' ORDER for a new Pontiac, the earlier yon will get. it. In the meantime, take care of your present car you will get more for it when your new car is delivered. Tun in HENY J. TAYLOR on Hi air Kriea wUy PONTIAC Owntrt infoy Mor Worthwhile Features 4 iiaavu mawimmmia t urn A M ynimi Vi m sksaV ( w or an eight 100 Full-Pressure Metered Flow Lubri- cation, Gaselector, Scotch-Mist Manifold, Vacuumatic 4 Spark Control, All-Weather Engine Temperature f Control, Rifle-Drilled Connecting Rods, Electro-t Electro-t plated Pistons, insure greater economy, performance I and dependability. nw-AK iMn mauno More posi-4 posi-4 tire control with lea effort. In combination with small '4? t i i- - turning circle, makes parking easier. raiKf-cutMroN kim Shockproof Knee-Action, Duflex Rear Springs, Hydraulic Cushion Levelators. MUtn-siAi urUAiuc atans Protected against dirt and water. Boar ar mm Big and roomy, Unisteel construction, Fisher No-Draft Ventilation, Hi-Test Safety Plate Glass, custom-type interiors. UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 WEST 1st NORTH PHONE 666 PROVO, UTAH class of 1947, and one resulted by a failure of a previous midshipman. midship-man. A principal and three alternates may be nominated for each vacancy and interested applicants are urged to make application at the earliest possible date. Nominations Nomin-ations must be made before March 4, 1948. Candidates must be not less than 17 and' not more than 21 years of age, t :cept candidates who have served honorably in the armed services for not less than one year may be 23 years of age. They must l?e citizens of the United States and of good moral character. Candidates must be qualified mentally for admission to the academy by one of the following three methods. 1. By passing the regular mental men-tal examinations. Three days are required for this examination. 2. By passing the substantiating examination in mathematics and English and submitting an accept-table accept-table certificate of credits on graduation from an accredited secondary school. One and one-half one-half days are required for this examination. 3. By submission of acceptable certificates of credits from accredited ac-credited secondary schools and colleges, WITHOUT MENTAL EXAMINATION. The regular and substantiating examinations will be held April 21, 1948. Candidates meeting these required qualifications are urged to make application to the senator in the senate office building, Washington, D.C. These applications applica-tions will be screened by a board of prominent Utah educators prior to the final nominations. Gaeth, Wilson Awarded Medals From the Files Of June 15, 1937 CIO strikers dynamited a railroad rail-road in Ohio in their drive to win union contracts for workers in four independent steel com panies. The Sunday closing law, passed by the 1937 legislature, was held constitutional by the supreme court. . The city commission was wrestling with the problem of zoning mortuaries in the city. No. 70, American Legion, at the annual election of officers at the city hall. The election was in charge of Nello Nielsen. W. M. Hinton was elected first! vice commander; A. J. Rogers, second vice commander; Karl Banks, adjutant; Irwin Jensen, chaplain; Milton Adamson, historian: his-torian: Elmo Green, sereeant at Bl Alia f 11 W AtVUCl MVllf DCI VlkC officer; Robert Shoell, athletic officer; William C. Smith, child welfare and A. B. Gibson, reemployment re-employment officer. New Demonstrator Sale of 25-Ac re Tract Studied By Commissioners The proposal to sell 25 acres of city-owned land north of Eighth North and above the East Union canal along the foot of the "Y"i mountain is now being studied' by Commissioners B. D Palfrey- man and J. Earl Lewis,' Mayor Mark Anderson said Saturday. Mayor Anderson presented the matter of the sale to them a week. ago. Meanwhile, several parties have indicated an interest in the pur chase, the mayor said, including a veterans' organization, the Brigham Young university, and several real estate men. . The veterans' vet-erans' group said it wished -the land to subdivide into lots for veterans. ' J I'll - ' v ( fc-:.:.x.:-:.:.:.:x-:.:.:v :v:v:.-j. Orem to Study Recommendation To Change Name ' Mayor J. W. Gillman and other city officials will be invited to the next meeting of the Orem chamber of commerce to discuss the chamber's proposal to change Orem's name to "Geneva," ac cording9 to Lionel Fairbanks, pres- ident. I The C. of C. at its last meeting voted to take as one of its proj ects the changing of the name. The group felt that the city would gain immeasurably by the publicity which would result from having the same name as the big steel plant. Next meeting will be held June 23, Mr. Fairbanks said. Pygmies in the Ituri forest of central Africa use arrows poisoned poi-soned with decayed human flesh to hunt animals. $TOOMANY$ 0 0 0 $ 0 0 0 0 a g KEN HOUSTON, Mana ger BILLS? Pay 'Em AH. Get t Fresh Start! LOANS OF $25 to $3CD FOR YOU .'..vmimnu .v.xW. but oNDTrnNiE sells not just a' leavmg AMI Bafore you buy ony fanmimant phone,' writ or com in find out what hearing can really ba with tha nw S0N0T0NE "700" Charles Camp Certified Consultant lit! -ir Hearing: Center Roberts Hotel JUNE 16th 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 14 (U.R) Lyle C. Wilson, Washington Washing-ton manager of the. United Press, today received the National Head-liners Head-liners club medal of merit for domestic do-mestic reporting last year. Wilson was honored for "'con sistently excellent reporting in Washington as a wire service cor respondent at the club s nth an nual frolic for newspaper, radio and newsreel men and news pho tographers. Sixteen other men and two women also were honored with) medals of merit lor Journalistic achievement during 1946. They in clude: Kingsbury Smith, of International In-ternational News Service, who won the draw in a pool to repre-sent repre-sent the American press at the Nuernberg executions; for outstanding out-standing foreign reporting. Arthur Gaeth, of the. Mutual Broadcasting system; who woi the radio pool to represent American Amer-ican radio networks at the executions; execu-tions; for the outstanding foreign broadcast last-year. MORE POWER FOR PENNA. SUNBURY. Pa. (U.R) The Penn sylvania Power and Light Co. plans to spend $53,000,000 here for construction of what it claims will be "the largest and most modern anthracite-burning power plant in the world. Its eventual capacity will be 400,000 kilowatts. FOR RENT Professional or Business - Office Rooms. For immediate occupancy. AIRD CLINIC 192 So. 1st East. Provo. Utah Mrs. Jenniev Poulson of Provo, who has just assumed her duties as new assistant home demonstration agent for Utah county. She succeeds Mrs. Blanche Sorensen. Flowers for a lovely bride "The bride wore a suit . . . and a dainty corsage of roses." Yes, even the most informal wedding calls for the festive touch of flowers. We are artists in designing corsages cor-sages of her favorite flower to compliment her special gown. We have decorations for a home or church wedding. Candelabra, . Palms and Bridal Bouquets. Call us, let us 'help suggest. Phone 80 Where the Flowers Grow PROVO GREENHOUSE . l , . .., ,,,,,,7 , L Ml. . .t .,Mlllt l 'Y'f J s'-s "-ll V 'twivnx wkmm -f , . . f 'r, v J " V ( 5,, v1"' i $L , t t '"S-y s" ""ft v f w -y t " " v 'it S ' W " '"" i - vxft, II yS- ? iLv- , , . , fZ KS- s i IwK.HIL j w'' v ' Little Miss Amy smiles with pride as her father becomes be-comes the proud owner of this attractive double garage. This 20x20 building will shelter the family car on jone .side and provide pro-vide a work room for her father in the other. Already Miss Amy has her eye on one side for a play room and her mother thinks it would make a handy wash room. Guess her daddy will have to bufS "double, double" garage to make all the family happy. y : The garage is designed to answer every need. It can. be purchased with one or two overhead doors, or if desired for a 3-roonf -cottage, a large window will replace the overhead door. The building - will make an attractive at-tractive roadside market or machine or brooder house for -the farm. The best of materials have, been used in its construction to bring to you the most for the money. It is built with celetex insulation, seasoned 1" x 6" sub-siding, No. 1 red cedar outer siding with a hairspring" overhead over-head panel door and a composition roof. Order today for immediate delivery. delivered and installed. F.H.A. Financed. CALL113W RAY E. HANKS CO. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 265 West Center . Designed by Lincoln Electric Co. Built by Frank Woff inden. Contractors. Distributed by Ray E. Hanks Co. Provo, Utah 7,1 h |