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Show TfoSwimmitw Pool?- Rigid Standards of State : To Force Abandonment of North Parle Pool - Levis. ! Abandonment of the city rwlm-'mlng rwlm-'mlng pool at North park - as a public swimming center will; be necessary because of recently an- . nounced standards required by the state health - department - ' City, Commissioner . J. - Earl Lewis, under whose jurisdiction -the pool falls as a parks and rec- : reation facility, made this disclosure dis-closure Saturday. ' - The North park pool fa to con- i-i structed, the commissioner said, that to satisfy standards" of the Provo Physician jells Rotsrians Of Cancer Study . Over 185,000 persons , in the United- States died, because of .cancer last year." Dr. J. W Web ster told Rotarians at their meeting meet-ing Friday. ... " "It is one of the most deadly 'diseases .there is," the doctor said. Iloweyef, be continued," new methods me-thods arc being developed -that may come to humanities rescue. Dr. Webster, Provo, is ar spe-cialist spe-cialist in gynecology and a mem ber of the medical staff of the Utah Valleys hospital. He Is I'm graduate of the Jefferson Medical ; school and has done post grad uate work in the diseases of wo-i . men. " ..' "; ' " Much progress is being made. Dr. Webster told bis fellow ho- tarians, in developing a new method me-thod of diagnosing cancer. Groups of research rB en, rather than in dividuals, are now working on the problem and getting good re sults; v - A new method which may . be compared to using radar for .the-detection of foreign , bodies In the system Is being developed and If It works it , will do away with the use of X-ray and prove most efficient ef-ficient In the cure of cancer. p" There " are several types of cancer. Dr. Webster said, depend ing on the part of the body from which it comes. - Most cancers come from the glands of the hu man body. The new method of diagnosing, he said will provide the advance warning so cancer can be detected even before the usual symptoms become apparent.--. - - - The method, as Dr. Webster ex. plained it to club members, is to take smears .from the patient and to examine them under the microscope. If the doctor can pick up a pre-cancer or early can cerous lesion, he can control the cancer. The, whole object is to locate the cancerous cells or pre cancerous cells before they de velope into , actual cancers. The doctor used slides to illustrate his talk.. ; - i The' meeltnr was directed f 1 by J. C! Moffitt and H. J. tHeisch,' president of the organization, or-ganization, presided. Daily Herald Carriers Revarded for Ou (-standing Service board of health would, entail an expenditure far greater than the city commission - feels the pool would warrant under the circumstances. The " decision to abandon ' -the pool means the city will : have no public swimming place, at least next summer. City Recreation Director Jessie Schofield said : city-sponsored swimming i classes may be conducted con-ducted next summer by using one of the nrivately-owned pools near Provo, providing the latter are onerating under -the new neaiui laws. Such a plan would require bus service, but could be worked out if a pool were. available, Mis?: Schofield said. , V The'questlon' of a new swimming swim-ming pool for Provo is being talked talk-ed about in some quarters,: but city officials who would have to finance it say the entire matter is a - thing for the future. Commissioner Commis-sioner Lewis said city officials. including the utility board, have discussed the matter, but nave no definite plans at. present. - Some private Individuals . Saturday recalled that prom- lses of public improvements, were made by munlcloar power pow-er interests when the flfht-' flfht-' to 'establish a city plant was being waged. Now, these individuals in-dividuals pointed out, might, be a good time to start a seri- x ous consideration of the early promises. " Others pointed out, however, that the system Is in the midst of heavy r expenditures in connection connec-tion with the power of expansion program. The view in some quarters quar-ters is that the utility board probably prob-ably will not seriously consider such a product as a new swimming swim-ming pool while it Is in the midst of its power expansion obligations. obliga-tions. It is known that the utility board has discussed the matter, but it has no definite plans, nor has made no decisions concerning It. Whether or not the pool will have to be totally abandoned Is something to be determined in the future. Commissioner Lewis said. A possibility exists that it might be converted into a wading pool for children, but this will have to be determined at a later date. I trf.if.!i .7 ' ; t ... a" ' c For. meritorious : service, . beyond the routine - demands f .their Jobs, these five Dally . Herald carriers - have been ' awarded prizea totaling near-'. Iy $100 ia cash value. . ; - Center . Is Bob Broadbent, number one in the system of , 'rating used, wb has s new ' bicycle for his efforts, Verle ' Allred extreme right, wen v second prize and received a radio, i Qther 1 winners ares 1 Jack Clark,., 'extreme " left,, , winner of a larre tent for third prize; Rex Duke, second sec-ond from left, who has a pup tent' for fourth r prize, and Martin Allred, second from right, with new bicycle tire for fifth prise.' - , ; . v ." In, addition to these, various" vari-ous" members ' ef the ; Daily Herald carrier staff which how totals a small army of 140 carriers have received cash prizes totaling $120 recently re-cently In addition to their;, earnings. " Deer Creek Resiisrvoir Has Greatest Carry-Over On Record; Expected to Fill Again This Year By THERON H. LUKE Statistics DIVORCE GRANTED " Melissa C. Cooper from Grant Cooper, mental cruelty. Plaintiff awarded custody of three children chil-dren and $60 monthly. BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Friday, to Park and Naomi Wedgeworth Griffith. ' Girl, Friday, to Reed and Carol Gillen Swenson. Boy, Saturday, to Carlisle. D. and Adelaide Neilson Marsdon. Girl, Saturday, to George H. and Audree Gower Slack. BUILDING PERMITS . Bert P. Qarter, 275 North Third West, home, $8,000. Charles R. Frey, 18th South State, home addition, $1,000. Brigham Young university, social so-cial center, $50,0C0. City News . Bin. Jane N. Tance is in Boise, Ida where she is visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon R. Smith. Mrs. Smith is the - former Maxlne Newell. 'The couple have a new baby girl born tjanuary-12 at Boise. Maeser School PTA Enjoys Program " First, second and third grade divisions of the Maeser Parent-Teacher Parent-Teacher association met at- the school last week for a program and the customary parent-teacher conferences, ii j t Mrs. Carl Simmons spoke on the objectives of the PTA, and Principal Marion J. Olsen offered remarks. Musical numbers were by - students, . Following" a motion picture, mothers and teachers held conferences con-ferences in the various rooms concerning students of the three grades. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin R. Balrd are attending the convention of the National Federation of Beekeepers Bee-keepers in Salt Lake City this weekend. Henry Campbell of Orem has returned from, San Francisco, Cal. where he attended funeral services serv-ices for William Radke, husband of Dora L. Campbell Radke, formerly for-merly of Pro'yo. ... Ramona Maxlne Curtis has re turned to Los Angeles after spending the past few weeks-here with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Curtis, 180 West Third North. Dr. .and Mrs. D. E. Ostler left Friday for California. They will have a two week vacation and Dr. Ostler will attend a medical convention. Learn to knit. The knit shon located in Marjories Beauty. Salon Sa-lon is fully equipped to give instruction in-struction for the latest designs in all types of art needle work. Open from 9 until 6 'dally. Phone 2076-W. 64 North 7th East. . . . Special $10 oil sermanents now $7.50. Anderberg Beauty Shop. Phone tS89T adv. , M'OOL WAREHOUSE ' . : BEADY THIS SPRING " . RAWLINS. Wvo J.nl 17 UPiL. The Wyoming Cooperative -Wool Marketing association's new wool warehouse in Rawlins may ; be ready for use by spring. ; The d,uuu warenouse will Otve a capacity of 3,000,000 pounds of W091. . . . ' Lutheran Church To Present Film Public Because 1947 was a wet year'in comparison .to 1946, fanners of Utah ' and Summit counties used enly slightly more - than half as much Deer Creek water last year as in the previous one and the reservoir had the greatest carry over in its history. It" is : anticipated the reservoir will again 1U1 to its full 152,000 acre teet capacity in 1948. This was' revealed Saturday' in a report submitted by J. W. Gill- man, president of the Provo River; waterusers association, concern ing Deer Creek water usage for 1947 and carry-over for 1948: A record total of 101.709 acre feet was carried over from 1947 into 1948 greatest in the reser voir's history since it started to Ldispense water about six years ago.' . Actually, the reservoir now holds 12341$ acre feet of water, the report said, which only Is about $0,000 acre feet short of being fair. Of this amount, however, 21,-809 21,-809 acre feet is water owned by other ' than Deer Creek subscribers and ' is temporarily tempor-arily stored in the reservoir. Farmers of Utah and Summit counties and the. Geneva Steel plant drew a total of 21.834 acre feet from Deer Creek in 1947, Mr. umman's report revealed.. In 1946. the project released a total of 40,564 acre feet to. the same sources: Principal reason for the difference; according , to Provo water Commissioner Frank T. Wentz, was the fact that 1947 was a much wetter yea, and not so mucn extra water was needed. The Provo Reservoir Water- users company was the principal user of 1947 Eeer Creek water. arawing iz,ooo acre feet. - This company was also the largest user in 1946. The Geneva Steel plant used 1054 acre feet of Deer Creek wa ter last year, which it drew in the name Of the Salt Lake Metropoli tan water district under special contract with the latter. Salt Lake City will be unable to utilize its subscription directly until enough of the Salt Lake aqueduct is completed com-pleted to get the water to that city. Prove - did -not draw any Deer Creek-water in 1947. In 1946 it drew 240 acre feet which it resold to irrigation companies. Should present serotlations with the - Kaiser . corporation be successfully completed, Prove would sell about half, of its 8000 Deer Creek annual subscribtion to Kaiser for, use at the Ironton No. 2 blast furnace. Kaiser Is currently engaged In nego tiations to boy the plaint, and says he will operate it if successful In purchasing It To date, farmers have received a cumulative total of better than 130,000 acre feet of water from Deer Creek in the past six years, of which 1946- was the heaviest year. The project is set up to produce 100,000 acre feet annually when completed. Better than 50 per cent of this . has been subscribed by cities, with slightly over 46.000 acre feet annually going to Salt Lake City alone, when the pro ject is completed and Salt Lake is drawing its full share. Provo has another 8000 acre feet an nually, and American Fork; Orem and . Pleasant Grove-Lindon have subscribed in lesser amounts. About 40 per cent of the annua yield is estimated to come from the north fork of the Duchesne river through the Duchesne tun nel when the latter is completed Auto Crash Driver forfeits Bond; Many Traffic Cases Before Court Oliver C. Davis, 30, Wymount village, forfeited $15 in city court (Saturday when he failed to ap- Dear on a charge of failure to yield the right of way to another motorist. Davis was the driver of one of the cars involved in a three-car crash Friday morning at Fifth North and Fourth East which in jured six people. The charge said Davis failed to yield the rignt ot way to Paul Madsen. 29, 669 North Sixth West Lloyd Webster, 23. Wymount village, was still in the Utah valley hospital ..Saturday, suffering from head Injuries reHKnadle, charged with not having ceived in the crash In another Saturday court ac tion, Arlyn A. Richards, Orem, was allowed to enter a plea of innocent to a charge of drunken driving. He first forfeited bond Provo Polio Chairman Lists Aides Ben F, Richards, Provo city polio drive chairman,' announc ed Saturday that committees had been selected to carry on the drive now in progress. vMr. Richards is directing the drive through the facilities of the local Lions club. His committees are as follows: Tom Chipman, advertising; A. M. King, retail merchants committee; Mrs. vern Bullock, ladies activities: activi-ties: Russell Hilton, contribution boxes; Paul Jdnes, dance committee; commit-tee; 20-30 club, sports; and Ervan Coon, tickets. Other committees will be appointed ap-pointed Mr. Richards said. He is being assisted In the drive by Gam Carter and Max Berg, ' The Provo committee works un der the direction, of the county committee of which' Thornton is chairman. on the charge, then asked permit sion of the court to withdraw the forfeiture and contest the charge, Three drivers forfeited $5 each last week when they failed to ap pear on making unlawful u-turns They were: Lennox R. Finlinson, 135 North University: Horace D Gillespie. 1069 East Fifth South, and Norman Adams, 271 North Second East. , Not guilty pleas were entered last week as follows: Ralph W. Rogers, 608 East Fifth South,! charged with running a red light,! trial set zor-Jr'eb. ; usher Kay UtcYFV Post : To Got Rid Of Clementine ; Ute post of the VFW will get rid of Clementine Monday. Mon-day. Not .that Clementine hasn't -been a good goat. It's just that the Provo post has been goatmaster for about a month; now', the penalty for having 'failed to get some reports into the state office in time. Now it's someone ' else's turn, and the Art City post at Springvllle has been designated. . So .. Monday ; night, 7 amid ; ceremony and fanfare, members mem-bers of . Ute Post 2162 will take , Clementine - to h Spring ville and : formally present him (Clementine's of the mala specie) to the Art City boys. ' Commander Clifford Wyatt announces that all ' Ute post members and wives will meet at the veterans service center at 7 p. ro. They'll go in a body to the. Memorial hall in Springvllle where the ' two posts will enjoy 'a program !l - and . refreshments; with the transfer of Clementine, the state commander's, goat,? as' .the highlight of the evening.:' Wyatt reminds that members v - with cars should bring- them .to help, provide. the transportation. SUNDAY HERALD . ' Sunday, January 18,:1948 Provo Postal Receipts Reach : $153172 For Peacetime High Postal' receipts' at the . Provo port office totaled $153,172.08 for the year 1947 largest , In ' any peacetime year It was ' revealed in an annual report released Saturday Sat-urday by J. W. Dsngerfield, postmaster. post-master. . . However, the figure was topped by - three ' wartime - years when total receipts reached $160,708.63 in 1944.. $139,744.43 In 1943, and $164,067.38 in 1943. , 4- This years total exceeded , by Lambert Tells 1948 'Summer Session Plans Speaker For Award Dinner Named t Ralph Hardy, business executive execu-tive for KSL, radio station of Salt Lake City, will be the euest speaker at the annual distinguish ed service award banquet sched uled at the Joseph Smith building, build-ing, "Monday at 8 p. m., according to Ray Murdock and Lawrence Jones, co-chairmen of the event The young man from Provo has been selected and will receive a gold key to be presented by Mayor couara. The basis for this award is Contribution to community. 29 points; participation 'in all-around community activities, 25 points; evidence of lasting contribution to community welfare 20 points; exhibition ex-hibition of leadership ability 10 points; evidence of personal or business progress io points; and cooperation with individuals and civic . organizations 10 tooints. In addition to Mayor- Colalrd, civic leaders and members from the press and radio will be in at tendance, several state leaders including Bob Jimas, Utah state president of the junior chamber oz commerce wiu oe were. Dates have' been set and plans are nearing completion for the annual summer, session 'at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university which opens; this year on June T. Dr. Aiaei c Lambert, vaean ot we summer session, said today. As ' in- - ether, years the - first session' will be six weeks, with instruction five days a week, and will end July 16. The second term will start July 19, wiU be-held six days a week for five weeks. and will end Aug.' 21, said Dr. Lambert. The -program will be balanced to accommodate almost any type of; program, and instructors will include a number oz outstanding visiting teachers as well ai the resident faculty. Credit may be earned la classes that, are tauaht during either one or both sessions. Dr. Lambert declared. Although the Alpine campus is being considered for some classes during the second term, numerous numer-ous difficulties this year may con fine its use to a "limited oc cupation,' according to the dean. Skating Reported Ideal at Harbor Skating at. the Provo boat harbor is now ideal, city officials of-ficials announced Saturday. Recent - cold nights, combined com-bined with sprinkling and re-surfacing of the ice, have combined- to make perfect conditions for skaters, and the area is lighted each evening eve-ning until about 10 p. m. P. S. There will be no fireworks. nearly $10,000 the figure of $H4, 423.55 for last year. , v 7 The rapid growth of business at the Provo office Is indicated by the. fact that in 1940 postal receipts re-ceipts totaled only . $84,962.60,. . - - . j ; Substantial increases r-l . ; ether business at the post ef- r ' flee also was reflected In Mr. J Dangerfield's report Letters -run x through : the cancelling machine numbered 4.6$541 compared with 82283 . for . 184$, marking aa all-time ree- i . ord for the office. Sacks ef -parcel pest also set a new ree- : . rd. these totalias 67.169 eea- pared te 42349 for 1946 and 47,754 tmr the previous peak f -year ef 1844. y . V. In breaking' additional records, the post office issued 61,698 ; money orders, for $1,004,159.49 compared with 55.096 for $790J-47037 $790J-47037 in 1946, and received 12,- 733 COD parcels compared to 1Z-S38ial945.--r . r? Monev orders oald out totaled 30368,, Just, under the record df . 30399 fort 1943. The total amount paid for money orders was $596, 006.48. This exceeded the $393,-68731 $393,-68731 for 1946 but was far under the record $740225.47 in 1943. The rapidly-increasing use ei postal notes, is reflected In the postmaster's report. In ,1943, the first year, postal notes , were In i use, the post ofifce Issued 293 for- $1473. This increasea in iw to 1933 issued for $9123. and in 1947 to 3602 issued for $1850.73. Pos- Ul notes ttaid lumped from 8 IT for $4882.48 in 1945 to 4608 for $2733733 in 1947. r Woman Hurt In x Viaduct Crash Mrs. Martha Scott 59. Lake View; suffered lacerations of the . right eye and nose, bruised -chest and severe shock Saturday morning morn-ing when the car she was driving collided, with another machine on the Provo viaduct Elmer Lone Jr.. 23. Orem. was the driver of the opposite bound car. Re. escaped injury. , Police said lata Saturday tney were still investigating certain phases of the accident v ; - Rubles were believed to have an inner fire by pre-British India Hindus,, who - thought it possible to boll water with the heat . AUTO GLASS INSTALLED SPECIALIZED EFFICIENT WORKMANSHIP AHLANDER'S 490 So. -Univ. Ave. a driver's license, trial set zor Feb. ,6. Guilty pleas included: Kenne? C. Casper, 1083 West Sixth Soutu. no driver's license, $15 or seven days with a stay on the fine to Jan. 19. A charge of failure to yield the right of way to another motorist, filed against John R. Anderson, Wymount village, was ordered dismissed for lack of evidence. Other forfeitures last week' In cluded- Leo W. Goates, Salt Lake j city, $io. running stop sign a; Second East and Fifth North;! Marcus M. Sowby, 1470 Edison street $15, speeding on Third! South between Fourth and First; West; Ernest Sanderrigger, Mag- na, $15, speeding in the vicinity 1 of Fifth North and Fifth West: Paul Shurtleff, 450 West Center,; $15, failure to yield the right of, way to another motorist at First ! West and Center. i Ralph Andrus, 655 East Second. i North. $15, running stop sign at! First East and Center; Harold Hill, $5, no license plates, and $13 1 no driver's license;- Lynn Roger: son, 55 West Fourth South, $15. : running red light at Fifth West! and Fifth North; Howard E. Dud-; ery. 78 North Eeventh West $730 j no driver's license, and $15, fail-! ure to yield right of way to an-, other motorist at Center and. ttl university, ovuiuct . t w fvale, $15, driving on wrong side, drivers license Petrillo Wins Another Round 1 Do Y ou , Have Watch or Clock -Troubles r.We have 3 expert re-' - pairmen :Teady to ; fix your dock or', watch like new. - e S Keindselmans The Store with a Guarantee A full-length sound I filra,-Mes-i senger of Peace," will be pre- at . 8 p. m. . at the Prove . high school auditorium under the spon. sorship of the Lutheran church of - Provo, according to the Rev Herman Klein, pastor. The film, according to Mr Klein, Is dedicated to the heroic men of ; God who serve on . every Christian front" and ' Is not de nominational, though it was pro duced by the Lutheran Laymen's league, . ; Everybody is welcome, accord ing to Mr. Klein. A free-will of fering will be taken to defray ex penses In bringing the film here. TYRONE POWER SUED FOR DIVORCE . HOLLYWOOD. Jan. 17 (U.B i Annabella, French-born blonde screen star, .today sued. actor Ty rone Power for divorce- charging he deserted her and caused her "extreme mental ? anguish" with demands for freedom. 1 . r . An average of 47,000,000 gallons of water flows over Africa's Victoria Vic-toria falls 'every minute, .p r. STOP AT TOPPS , pRIVEINN : . " Giant f Burgers, Giant Malts, Car Service Tear Roiind 3th West A' First North 2' 1 , - fl X p "On 2 Charges Bring Jail Term for Springvllle Man SPRINGVILLE -Lewis Wheel ! er, Springvllle, was the principal I defendant brought before Justice! of the Peace Wayne Johnson in; the Springvllle precinct during, the week ending Jan. 10, getting a ; $50 fine on a charge of disturbing! the peace and another $59 penalty ' for alleged assault- and batter-.! Failing to pay the fines, ht was j commited to the ytan county jail, and ts scheduled to serve one day for each $2 of the fine unpaid. Other fines or forfeitures levied by Justice - Johnson during, the week in question included: . ' Arnold G. Henrechsen,'51, Pleasant Plea-sant Grove, speeding, $15; Roland W. Tobison. 20. Salt Lake City, failure to yield right-of-way, $10; C .Wing, Springvllle, false and purjured statement upon application appli-cation for liquor permit, $25; Neal C Scow, 33, Thistle, failure to control. car, $5, and Chester Ko-cherhaus, Ko-cherhaus, 24, Orem, speeding, $10. - - , ( ., ,. - . , There are three times as many women who: live to be 100 than ; men. - - - .J ' f NEA TeUphotot James C. Petrillo (above), president of the American Federation of Musicians (AFL), Jhoofced his thumbs in his vest and smiled Jubilantly Jubilant-ly following bis acquittal to D. S. District Court. Chicago. He was being tried on charges of violatlne the Lea Act: which cenirress enact ed specifically : to curb his powers. Copyright Chicago Sun, 1848. L JANUARY GtEARANCE-S ALE- ON CHATHAM QUALITY BLANKETS SUTTON A sinjrle blanket nude of 25 wool, 50 rayon and 25 cotton. (Mixed wool and rayon in the fillii& oh a strong: cotton warp). A standard CHATHAM value with a lofty nap, and bound with rayon satin. WERE $7.95 - NOW 695 WOOLSHIRE ' . v ; ' CHATHAM'S famous 100 virgin wool single blanket . . . ' made with a' lofty- woolly -nap in a brushed-type finish, and bound with, wide rayon-satin binding;. Available in the regular regu-lar 72x90 inch jiie. WERE 1X2.50 ifOW 11.50 s4 AIRLOOM 1 ,.. A single blanket made of 75 wool and 25 cotton. ( All the wOol is in the filling, on a-strong cotton warp).". On4 of the ( best known CHATHAM values,; with a woolly nap and bound with wide rayon-satin binding. ' 850 WERE $9.50 NOW LAMS DOWN A fine quality,-100 virgin wool single blanket' Superfine I; wool made into soft, light-but-warm blankets with a luxurious ; auede-like ; finish. Bound with - wide Orayon-satin'' r binding 1 Available in th remilar 72x90 inch size..-r- ' t WERE $17.50 NOW 15;50 v.l I .1 I END OF THE SEASON CLEARANCE SALE . ;: r . . ' :, " .. i , " , - " . - ' . . .f . " ' . :During the month of January, D.T.R. is pleased to offer you genuine . Chatham blankets at. a specially -reduced prices-" D.T.R. is . only, able to ' ; make this of fer. through special arrangements. with the,. manufacturers, - and. the time is therefore limited. After January, prices will return, to . ; their former leveL, j ' ; Szu- ';XV:':''"vJtt' V'.- . Chatham blankets are available1 in five lovely new colors: primrose. pink, stock blue, wild peach, mint green, and winter .rose, : DTE i-'V 5 i - |