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Show 6 Sunday, November 2, Spanish ForR-Mapleton Road Bids Asked by Commission SPANISH FORK Prospects for new road between Spanish Fork and Mapleton appeared more hopef ul here Thursday with the announcement by County Commissioner George A. Cheever Orem Jaycees Discuss Sign OREM The erection of large siens (Orem City. "The Home of Geneva Steel") at each end of Orem was discussed last week by Jaycees at a board of directors meeting held at the home of Dick Bamett. Other action taken in the meeting meet-ing was the election of Dixon Larsen to the post of secretary of the organization and a discussion of the duties of junior chamber of commerce members. E. C. Voelker, president of the club, stated the purposes of the chamber as follows: To improve and develop the community through the organized efforts of its young men; to improve and develop the individual members and to train them for civic and business leadership. The signs that Jaycees will locate lo-cate on Highway 91 at the north and south end of Orem city will carry a large painting of the Ge-steel Ge-steel plant by artist Paul Warren War-ren of ' Springville. The club will hold its next meeting Nov. 5 at Twin Pines. Firemen Auxiliary At Spanish Fork Elects Officers SPANISH FORK Mrs. Roach Chappie was elected president otiV'lLL the Spanish Fork Firemen's1 r"7" i vv,, iask ween Other new officers chosen were Mrs. James N. Williams, first vice president; Mrs. Elmo Shelton, second vice president; Mrs. Bill Peery, secretary-treasurer . and Mrs. Gilbert Dedrickson, reporter. report-er. The auxiliary met" at the home of Mrs. Mark Boyack, and immediate imme-diate past president Sarah Jex presided. Mrs. Clifford DeGraw of Payson was a special guest. Night Handicraft Classes Announced Night classes have been added for those desiring instruction in ladies handicrafts, Jessie Scho-field, Scho-field, city recreation director, stated Saturday. The classes will be on Monday and Thursday evenings from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. and wil augment the regular afternoon classes on those days. The evening classes were inaugurated in-augurated so that women who work might have a chance to take one of the handicraft classes. At the present time, Miss Scho-field Scho-field reports, the classes are working on Christmas gifts, and have begun additional work in leather goods, in answer to several sev-eral requests. Appearance of Halley's comet in 1066 is recorded on a famous tapestry. ZION'S Upholstering: Co. 055 Springville Road Phone 191 1W NEW DEPARTMENT REFIN1SHING OF FURNITURE (All Types) ANTIQUES RESTORED DELIVERY SERVICE What Use The yy ' """'iri5fa f f 1 &SF l Xs 1947 SUNDAY HERALD that the state road commission has called for bids on the job. Talking to local chamber of commerce men here, Mr. Cheever indicated that actual work on the four-mile stretch of road would probably begin in the spring when good weather prevails. Spanish Fork chamber of commerce and civic groups early this mall reminded state road commissioners of previous previ-ous promises to resurface the road, and challenged them to take action on7 the matter Immediately. According to Commissioner Cheever, the notice to contractors now being published in a number of state and weekly newspapers calls for construction of a two-inch two-inch road mixed bituminous sur face. The project was identified as Federal Aid Secondary pro ject No. S-98 (3). The length of the improved strip of road is 4.15 miles. The contract calls for approximately 21,000 tons of crushed rock sur face course, 47,600 cubic yards of excavation, and 70,000 gallons of bituminous material. Properly graded and surfaced, the new road should prove to be one of the best in the county, according ac-cording to Mr. Cheever. Defendants Fined Oh Traffic Counts Three pleas of guilty to traffic traf-fic violations were received by the Provo city court Saturday. Keith. L. Carter and Areo Brim-hall Brim-hall both pleaded guilty to having hav-ing expired driver's licenses and were each fined $7.50. Frank Soren Stark admitted running a stop sign at First East and Center and was fined $15. """" TAtJS"." 1" av. lewdness .In city court Friday, the arraignment ar-raignment of Glade and Wana Draper, 770 East Second North, on charges of allowing waste and garbage to accumlate, was continued con-tinued to Nov. 7 to permit thc defendants to contact City Physician Physi-cian C. M. Smith. Three forfeitures were record ed Friday, including: Stanley Ar thur Hall, 58 North Seventh West, $15, speeding on First North from Second to Fourth West; Art William Wil-liam Home, Richfield, $20, speeding speed-ing on Fifth West from Fifth to 10th North; A. J. Miller, $15, no driver's license. Many of the big trees of Call fornia are estimated to have with stood as many as 100 forest fires, Imperial Sampler ur. i jlC-V Emperor Hirohito of Japan reaches out to pick an apple in an orchard at Ueda during a recent nine-day inspection tour of three prefectures north of Tokyo. Should I ? ? ? Need Help, Must Sell, Want to Buy, Need Repairs, Must Rent, Need a Job. Countless are my heeds and wants . . . I don't know what to do. Daily Herald Ads! . . . People have and are receiving quick and efficient results through the 'Herald' Want Ads. Here's the right place for You. You can buy and sell, rent, and trade anything through the Herald's Classified Ads. Go there today! Springville Sets Program for Armistice Day SPRINGVILLE The Spring ville American Legion posts No. 28 and 46 will cooperate with the high school to present a public pub-lic program in the gymnasium on Tuesday, Nov. 11, in observance of Armistice day. Col. Arnold J. Rich of Salt Lake City, former head of the selective service in Utah, will be the speaker speak-er and music will be furnished by the high school band, directed by Harmon Hatch. In observance of the day also, all business houses In Springville will be" closed, according to a decision reached by the retail merchants committee of the chamber of commerce. Candidates List Campaign Expenses Campaign expenditures of the six finalists in the Provo city election were filed, as required by law, with City Recorder Grant Bench Saturday. They were: For mayor, Mark Anderson, $492.12, and George E. Collard, $479.85. For commissioner, commission-er, Earl T. Oss, $671.52, and El-don El-don W. Payne, $244.25. For auditor, audi-tor, Iva J. Benson, $58.39, ar.d Marie Klien Murphy, $200.04. Expenditures of other candidates candi-dates who were eliminated in the primary, were filed as of Oct. 17 as follows: M. Howard Graham, $254.32; J. P. McGuire. $27.99; Delbert L. Oswald, $34.64; Ralph M Eggertsen, $62.93; Vivian w Harrison. $140: Hvrum E. John son, $64.11; J. H. Swapp, $51.17. Boy Tumbles From Car; Recovering From Severe Hurts Gerrv' Davis. 5. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Davis, 62 East Third South, is recovering at his home from serious injuries suffered recently when he fell out of his parents' car while traveling between be-tween 45 and 50 miles an hour. Enroute to his grandparents in Salem, the little boy in some manner leaned against the door latch or opened it, and tumbled from the speeding car to the highway. He suffered a skull fracture and a gash on the back of his head that required J17 stitches to close. The accident happened on the Spanish Fork hill approaching Payson.. He was treated at the Utah Val ley hospital, and removed to his home several days later Do? Provo Store Gets Unexpected 'Customer' 4. si it Top, Provo city garbage truck rests halfway inside Hart's market at Fifth West and Third South, where it crashed after a collision with an automobile in the nearby intersection. Bottom, Interior view shows the havoc wrought to the front of the store as the truck came to a halt next to the checking counter. The store was open for busines Saturday with a Springville S. T. club members spent a de lightful evening Thursday, when they were entertained at the home of Mrs. Leon Harrison. Con tract bridge was the diversion of the evening, with the prize for high score going to Mrs. Ella Crandall. Eleven club members and Mrs. Jack Perham as a special spe-cial guest were in attendance During the evening the hostess served a nicely arranged lunch eon assisted by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Virl Harrison of Ogden Mrs. Esther Johnson will be hostess to members of the Aureole club at her home on Thursday evening, the date having been changed from Wednesday. Sam Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler, has been given his release from the navy and has returned to his home here. He was discharged at Pensacola, Fla., after two and a halt years service. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stevens and family of Layton were visitors visi-tors during the week at the home of Mrs. Stevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Weight. The officers and teachers of the Urant school PTA were entertained en-tertained at a get-acquainted party at the home of Mrs. Marv Sanford. The program featured a review of the book. "The Miracle of the Bells," by Russell Janney, given in fine maner by Mrs. Er-win Er-win Sheffield. Tasty refreshments concluded the party. Mrs. Marjorie Miner wu hos tess to members of the Cultural Arts ClUb at a SDecial meetinir I at her home. The group spent jthe time working on their club Project and visiting and enjoyed a nicely arranged lunch. The club's regular meeting convened ;at Mrs. Owen Lambson's home, where Mrs. Ina Olsen of Provo talked on her recent trip to South America and also displayed a number of interesting souvenirs from the country. The hostess served lunch to club members and four special guests, includ-i includ-i aig Mrs. Lois Nielson, Mrs. Helen strong.- Mrs. Alene Lamb and Mrs. Olsen. The high school Boosters club ,-njoyed a party at the home of I Miss Shirley Hansen, where initiation ini-tiation of new members ' was ; conducted in connection with a formal dinner. New members attending at-tending the party were: Dorothy Hansen, Joan Bird, Maurine Bird, ! Joyce Harmer, Joyce Ollerton, rtnea wiison, uetuah Hansen and Maxine Robbins. Old members included Connie Warren Shi-- ley Hansen. Dorothy Holley, Ruth nuuey, xNiaa Mendenhall, Meri-lyin Meri-lyin Whitney. The fox wraps his tail about him, like a comforter, while he sleeps. WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Hirhest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and use-, less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. 3 Miles West of Spanish Fork Phone tt. !T t f - hit U- '. ! t K C I i I - - ' : ; , i JV-' I 'll I .XT I 'll "jCII - u S TT nii1 w i -' - . ; v . ;. -' C; 7 i boarded-up front. Management Manage-ment said the loss would total perhaps $1000. Both the store and the city carried insurance insur-ance sufficient to cover it. Simpson Day, 19, Provo, driver of the automobile, was first thought to be seriously injured. He was released, however, from the tUah Valley Val-ley hospital following the accident ac-cident Friday afternoon, after treatment for lacerations of the head and arms. Earl Car- r Need for Registered Nurse At County Infirmary Stressed The need for a registered nurse on duty at the county infirmary was stressed by Dr. Kyle Clark, county" " physician, in meeting Friday of the Utah County Congress Con-gress of Social workers. Dr. Clark, who pointed out that at present there are 10 bed patients, pa-tients, and 25 wheel chair occupants occu-pants at the infirmary, said that this institution has the same medical med-ical care needs as a hospital of comparable size. The meeting, attended by Lea-nore Lea-nore Walton, state president of the Congress of Social Workers, Was conducted by Genevieve Cocky? And How V? r This New Hampshire has a right to be cocky. rooster It was recently purchased at the ROP cockerel auction in Peoria, 111., for $300, reportedly the highest selling price ever recorded for any similar bird. The rooster will be used for breeding purposes. SHORTCUTS TO BEAUTY LET MISS Give you the Short Short hairdo which is a novelty that can be worn in different differ-ent ways to suit almost every ev-ery face. See us soon and you'll be delighted in the new short Hair Styles of today. t Open Thursday Evening by Appointment Only BERTIN'S BEAUTY SALON 256 E. Center Phone 1343 1 Of' mr. fPrhL n 'I T ter, driver of the truck, received re-ceived minor cuts but was not hospitalized. One bright spot in the whole affair for the stoie's management was the fact that a deep-freeze unit, which they wished to take outside but could not get through the door , is now removed. Clerks picked it up Friday after the wreck and carried it through the gaping hole left by the truck. Lawrence, vice president of "the local organization, and registered a consensus in agreement with Dr. Clark's request. Harold Baker, chairman of the ; social action committee, was asked to meet with the county commissioners to offer the suggestion sug-gestion and the congress' help in obtaining a registered . nurse for the infirmary-. Other subjects acted upon at the meeting were: Plans for regional meetings of local chapters; ways and means to increase memper- ship of the local chapter The coneress is made up of paid state social workers, Red Cross social workers, . juvenile court workers, adult probation workers and school coordinators. Lions Purchase Community Wheel Chair OREM , A "community" wheel chair, for Use in' invalidism in-validism or illness by any Orem family that needs it, has been purchased by the Orem Lions club, President E. H. Johnson announced Saturday. Sat-urday. The wheel chair, a club civic service project, is at the city hall. Any family with a real need for it may use it without charge, according to President Johnson. CONFIDENCE IN PROVO' TO PROVO VOTERS Provo is growing. By nearly doubling our population in the last ten years, we have accepted the challenge of growth. Thousands of citizens have chosen Provo as the place to make their homes. Like the writer, they have invested in a new business or a new home, and they pay their just share of taxes and carry their, portion of the load. Newness is never a penalty for interest in good government. The pioneers of a century ago brought with them a spirit of newness to this valley. As we turn into the second century of Utah's progress, let's carry on their spirit of the pur suit of the ideals for which they were striving. It would be an honor to share with you in this spirit of serving as your city commissioner for the next four years. Have tried to express my devotion to Provo by public service on very worthwhile community project for the betterment of Provo. As you go to the polls Tuesday, cast your ballot in the spirit of fairness. I can promise you only one thing a constant con-stant devotion to the best interests of the greatest place in the world in which to live your city and mine Provo, Utah I " Sincerely, , EARL T. OSS Vote For EARLT. OSS f OR CITY COMMISSIONER (Paid Political Adv.) JSDanish Fork acour urive Begins Nov, 4 SPANISH FORK The annual drive for funds to carry on Boy Scouting will be held in Spanish Fork Nov. 4 through Nov. 20, with Orson J. Brown as chairman. ' Curtis Fillmore has been chosen to assist Mr. Brown, and ward drive chairmen will be named early next week, according to President J. Angus Christensen, chairman of finance in the Palmyra Pal-myra scouting district. Spanish Fork's quota In the drive was set at $2,000 by eonnell officials. According fo Mr. Christensen. this Is the minimum required to meet Boy Seo"t needs daring the coming year. Officials pointed out that the Boy Scout movement has been growing year by year, culminating culminat-ing this year in the international conclave held just outside Paris, France. J. Parley Neeley, chairman of scout activities in Palmyra district, dis-trict, states that Utah, through the efforts of local scout leaders and the help of the LDS church, is fast becoming a national leader lead-er in scouting. He urges Spanish Fork to support the drive for funds this month, so that activi ties within the council may continue. con-tinue. Wilson-Granger Hearing Report Nearly Complete OGDEN, Nov. 1 (U.R) A court reporter today began preparing for congressional consideration a record of testimony in the conflict con-flict that came out of the 1946 general election in Utah's first district. Although judges nearly a year ago decided that Democratic Rep. Walter K. Granger had been reflected re-flected by a slim margin over Republican nominee David J. Wilson, Wil-son, the result was contested by the GOP. The reporter. Frank W. Otter-strom Otter-strom of Salt Lake City, has recorded re-corded testimony in lengthy hearings hear-ings in the district, particularly tn the Ogden area. His report will be considered by congress in finally fi-nally deciding the contest. The final hearing was yesterday. Hunters Coats With Blood - Proof Pocket! 8.85 Sholtgun Shells 12 Gauare. 16 Gauge, 20 Gauge up your oil heaters to an outside tank now. Gas - Oil - Electric Heaters aces and Hot Water Heaters financed and installed. NORGE DELUXE RANGES OAQ 05 Shipment now available - LIONAL ELECTRIC RANGE 90 OR $37.50 value '7'7' ALL METAL WAGON TOR Don't miss this bargain XmasTree 1 7C And LIGHTS Up BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ON OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN Utah Hardware & Implement 670 North State Orem Utah Commander To Address Provo VFW Post f ' x Glen Thompson of Salt Lake' City, Utah department commander, command-er, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will address a meeting of Ute Post" 2162, VFW, Monday at 8 p. nu' at 218 North University avenue,' announces Clifford C. WyatV commander. ,? Another speaker at the meeting will be Howard Slater of Salt Lake City, past department commander. com-mander. District officers' will be present. Commander Wyatt urges 11 1 4 1 Two Held in Sheep Theft HEBER Sheriff Payne reports that two men are being held on a felony charge for attempted theft of two sheep belonging to Clarence Probst of Midway. The two men are Joseph Lopez, 33, and William R. Hicken, both of Empire Canyon, Park City. They were arraigned before Judge Archie D. Buys on grand larceny charges and bound over to the district court. On the night of Oct. 28 they allegedly entered the field of Clarence Probst where they cut the, throats of two sheep. A sheep-herder sheep-herder frightened them away and Sheriff Payne and Russel Murray, deputy, gave chase. On Oct. 29 the same two officers picked up the men, one at his home and the other at work in the New Park mine. $200 Toward Sign Project Raised , By 20-30 Members OREM Over "$200 toward their $600 budget to build luml-nated luml-nated "Welcome to Orem signs was. raised by the Orem 20-30 club at a dance held at the Timp-anogos Timp-anogos ward amusement hall Thursday evening. Max Andrews, president of the club, was assisted in arranging the party by Jerry Buckley, Bolr Olsen, Weston Taylor. Clifton M. Pyne, Elwood Sundberg, and Rex Kofford. Furn A 1 OYi : ,K . 9 '' |