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Show 'A 2UTID AY HERALD Sunday, January 18, 1943 jManof Year h Aya rd via debt American Forlci I AMERICAN rORK Larry. L. lessen ' was i named American fork's oustanding fyountj man of the year" and received the Jaycee extinguished ' service award - key medal. :.--'". - -'- -V. I The honor was paid Mr. Lassen t the annual - key- award ban-euet ban-euet Thursday nichtln the Legion hall. The medal, was presented by Varren F. Anderson Rotary club president, a member of the committee com-mittee who made "the ' selection VV. L. Faddis, Lions club president and Bishop Walter B.Devey were e ouier two members. . Mr. Lassen since last' May has eld the office of oresident of the J aycees and ;- the: year prior? was the vice president. His list of ac tivlties and service record reflect i i commendable civic spirit. He ssisted in the Steel day parade st fall, has helped put over the ancer fund drive and other simi- ai drives and was most active in he street decorating project spon- mrtrt bv th Jivmi f ors' the Christmas holidays. He has been active in Boy Scout work and snore recently - as MIA dance 41 rector. . . :"'' .-' Clifford E. Young was the principal prin-cipal speaker of the evening. A program and'; banquet -completed the ' ; evening's . entertainment There were 50 present., Lindoh School PTA HeHealtlfTalfc Flo" Beck, district' , nurse, addressed ad-dressed the Llndon school PTA on health problems of school children chil-dren at its meeting Thursday. The program also included ire-marks ire-marks by Principal Elwood Bax ter, 'an acordion solo by Maxinel variey, reacting Dy xors. uweu Varley. two -piano trios by Colleen, Col-leen, Maxine" and Anita Variey; Is Your Bicycle In This Collection? t :, r 1 - ''I r. ,mimJtL win nil V Provo; police are hot In the . ' bicycle business by choice ,: : but .they're definitely Jn ' it, ; nevertheless. Hung in a back room "of the police station are at least 20 stolen bikes that have Tbeen recovered by po-. lice, most of them 1n good condition. .All or mqst of them undoubtedly belong 1 to someone In Provo, but lacking lack-ing identification, police have no way of returning them to ..' their' rightful owners unless ' the ' latter will check fat the police station and claim them. ; .'.Some of the . bikes have, hung there unclaimed for as long as a "year, and for' lack-v of storage ipa.ee police will f soon be forced to hold a pub- lie auction. and sell them. Be;' fore doing $at, ;however,they'v urge all who have lost or had ' ' a bike stolen 'in Provo, and;. v who have not recovered it, to Xcome and.', check the police : collection over. In addition,-V addition,-V the storeroom contains. three-' tricycles and a yiittte red j:.wagoiv' - ? .'. ; Above, . Aldon. .Campbell, . 508 Vargood avenue, left, and . Clark Christiansen, 980 East Fifth. South,: look the collection collec-tion over , .: ' ', LEHI The Lehl old folk will hold their, annual mid-winter out tag, -Wednesday,, with an all-day program' commencing, at 10:30 'a, m: with a picture show, in ' the Utah theater on Main street." Following. the show,' a. dinner wiu do neia.in. uu nun-uocr nacle basement and a program in the tabernacle auditorium at 2 p. m. -wv,. -. . .. An afternoon dance will follow the ".program and .the "old people will be served a lap lunch in. the evening,-' while another . program of . music' and readings will be given.- A dancing party In- the evening will conclude tne. day'S'iestivi tles.i ' ' All residents' of the stake over 60 years of age, widows, widowers, widow-ers, ward bishoprics and stake presidency will be guests of the old folks 'committee under direc tion of' general chairman,, H., W. Barnes, All former residents of Lehl over 60 years of age are in vited to attend. Get Your License jHow to Ayoicl The Rush, Says Tax Commission .Legal Notices . Probate and .--Guardianship Notices-Consult Notices-Consult County Clerk or the Respective Re-spective Signers for Further n-formatioo.- - -is v ' tS THE FOURTH JUDICIAL, DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE : OF UTAH Uf AND FOR UTAH COUNTY -. ESTHER M. KANE, Plaintiff vs. ' . . EDWIN MILES KANE, Defendant : SUMMONS - THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days - after- service,- and - defend -the above entitled action; and In case 6f your failure so to do, judgment judg-ment will be rendered .against you according to the demand of the complaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action is brought to re-l re-l tover a judgment of divorce. . ; Christenson and Christenson Plaintiffs Attorney. Esther M. Kane, -i Plaintiff. t. O. Address, 32 West Center street, Provo, Utah. ..4, 1 Published in The Sunday Her- k aid January 4, 11, 18, 25, Febru- ary 1, 1948. With less than a month and a half before the deadline and an estimated 18,000 licenses li-censes yet to be sold the Provo branch of the state tax commission today sounded sound-ed its annual "come early to avoid the rush" warning on new car license plates. Only 3200 license plates had been sold by Saturday, according ac-cording to Clifford Beardall, office manager, with nearly six times this number still to be sold to people in this area. The deadline for 1947 plates is midnight of Feb. 28. . Beardall pointed out that taxes must be paid on each! vehicle before obtaining license li-cense plates. Motor vehicle taxes are paid at the office, of County Assessor- J. Austin Cope Jr. The tax commission office, on the lower floor of the city.' and county building, 4s Open 9 to. ' 5 on '' Monday through Friday , and 9 to 1 on Saturday. Satur-day. The assessor's office, in the same building and one floor higher, has the same hours, r . "" ,, ,' ' ', 1 , : , Let the Snow Clouds Pass, Winter Carnival Chief Tells Reno Chamber With snowless January weather threatening to upset plans for the . annual winter carnival at?Brigham Young university, student - leaders Saturday 'dispatched a letter to the Reno chamber of commerce com-merce pleading for a moratorium mora-torium in its snow-making activities. The Associated Men Student's Stu-dent's president, Bob Klein of Los Angeles, told the Ne- ffonoirs Brqille 7 NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS ! MEETING 'The annual meeting of the! Stockholders of the PROVOl BUILDING AND LOAN SOCIETY r vll be held on Tuesday Evening. February 10, 1948 at 8:00 p. m. in the Commissioners Room, of the ptah County Court House; for the purpose of hearing tne annual report, electing-Board of Nine Directors and transacting - such pther business as -may "properly ' come before the meeting. By order of the Board of Directors. Di-rectors. . I t Wm. G. Cook. . Secretary. Published in The Sunday Her-ajd Her-ajd Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 1948. ML - a A I. I -m i :.r j This , new French stamp" honor i the memory of Louis. Braille, originator of the Braille' system of reading for the blind. It to violet in color. P...IM, . ,. " ' ' " ' " t IV anrnip-rS Kn a !- till 1 jMi i;Safe Bet for fWV V n rii Perfect brakes in winter is- " i a No. 1 essential for safe driv-f 1 "1 "irf Let us inspect your brakes -. rn TJBAX5RS V- .... adjustmenta and re'" II I Wning done at reasonable T 11 IP,ut' 1" "'Prices. Up - to - the - minute -' T i "liit I "?rak machines plus factory.- j . ft tdt r 0 I trained mechanics guarantee -T Aml wrviee. " .:3 613 . :u:.. rov : . ..... J - t -, I I 1 L vadans that the college snow carnival scheduled for' Jan-uary Jan-uary 24 at Timp Haven in Provo canyon would be left ; high and dry if a few moisture-bearing clouds are not permitted to drift over . the '.Wasatch mountains. He pleaded for special consideration consider-ation from the Reno snow- makers who have been sowing sow-ing dry ice pellets in order to obtain new snow for Nevada Ne-vada ski slopes. A shortage of snow will be a keen disappointment to' the 4600 students at Brigham Young, the Californian declared. de-clared. The student body includes in-cludes several hundred from . such locations as Florida, Arizona, and Hawaii for whom the university's annual an-nual snow carnival is a rare event. Even' the carnival's chairman chair-man is an Arizonian, Dale King from Mesa, he pointed out. , Activities planned for the carnival weatherman permitting include skiing, ice skating, and tobboganing. MOVIE ACTRESS DIVORCED CHICAGO (U.R) Nancy KeUy, former movie actress, was di vorced today from Frank Har mon, Chicago sportsman and restaurateur. res-taurateur. ' In - an out-of-court settlement she was granted $150,000, to be paid in monthly installments of $1,168.67. - HEW ALL-IN-ONE '900' HIHIATURE SONOTONE Hides Holler' By ELVIRA HICKS Mrs. Abe Bell and Mrs. Rhode Fox. had a heated argument' over their hens, egg laying' records in the, Social Society Sewing Circle meeting.' The argument resulted in a contest. They counted their eggs. for three days and we are happy to announce that Mrs. Abt Bell has won the egg laying con test. , Mr. Rusty Reeds got 'his., real? bumper bent when he backed into his garage 'early Sunday morning'. i . Hicks nollerans and their cattle and horses, etc. were all scared stiff Sunday a nt. 'when a airplane landed in Sam Sun's south field, but It was only ' Zeke Klngsman come to take his grandfather for his first plane ride, in 89 years. They flew Into tne flra-ment flra-ment ever Hicks Heller for 21 minutes. On landing, grand-pappy grand-pappy said excitedly, quote: "Hi flew hover the hair like a Heade!"' unquote. Which la pretty good for a man 89 years old. Nairy-Joe Sits-Down-Often. a uie inaian irom over wones noi ler way, drove up to Hicks Holler one da last week and after look. ing . over almost every thing tn the Co-op, he bought an electric blanket that Bud Dee was afraid he was stuck .' with ; because no Hicks ' Holleran would . take a chance of being electrified in his weep. : , Mondaya. m. Judge Knott sentenced sen-tenced Arsbn. Crofts . to five months in Hicks Holler' court house for -starting seven fires In hay stacks7. barns and the last one in the jail bouse roof. Mayor L Will Hyde and Councilman Hugo Seeks cooked cook-ed ap "a mess of trouble for. themselves when they tried to Old Folits Fete Sst at LeHi; Irrigation Unit Reelects Officers .' '..-,- - ' v . V AMERICAN FORK David E Wacstaff. James E. Peters- and Elmer P. Chipman were re-elect ed directors of the American Fork Irrigation: company, to serve for another period or two years. . Hold-over directors elected for a two-year term last year are Lot Robinson, and Rollo Miller. At' the next regular meeting-of the board held, the first Tuesday in February a president .will be elected and the appointment ol secretary and treasurer made. Mr. Robinson is the present president of the board, George F. Shelley fj . secretary and Lillle Shatter is . treasurer. Art Club Formed At High School SPRINGVILLE "Les Beaux Arts" is the; name of the newly Organized art club at the Spring' ville high school. Comprised of members who are art students, it is the first club in that depart ment in the school. The Purpose of the club is to promote an interest in fine arts among the students, and they are planning to hold a student art ex hibit during April along wun tne annual exhibit held by the Springville high school art department. Officers are: Gwenda Hafen, president; Marilyn Groesbeck, vice president: Dorothy j Clark, secretary-treasurer: venita Mack ley, reporter; Lula Jean Holfetz and Jerry Timothy, activity man agers, and Richard L. uunn, lac ulty advisor. SCULPTOR N ARIES FIVE WOMEN HOLLYWOOD (UJD Sculptor Yucca Salamunich today picked the world's five most -sculptor esque female faces for their com bination of character inteuigence, beauty, charm and experience. He named Mrs. Eleanor Roose velt, for graciousness and char acter: Princess Elizabeth, for bril liance and charm; Actress Lilli Palmer, beauty; Novelist Rebecca West, perception and. understanding, understand-ing, and '- Sister Kenny, nobility and humanltarianlsm. -. ordinance . against pigs en Main IW Everyone knows piga can't read street signs to the farmers won their case. SONOTOHE IlEARfraG ; CEIITER ROBERTS HOTEL ; January 20th 9 AvM. t8 P, M. this Watl. Com I ffal wrist watch t Htm ! ta B g ST fcarla4 Mrracttoa admc kaow tew ta S1pa, with aniqnt MMNriN ta mm. Ahw. obtals ta ataat aecwrata, aclMtUt NOW! l m 9 J Set it Lake View: Resident 97,StilI ActiveHopes to Reoch rl00;' One of ; the - oldest - persons in Utah county, . Carl Schemensky who has" recently celebrated his 7th birthday and who has aspirations aspir-ations to live to be more than 100 years old, carried, on a life today more. ' active - than some persons half his age. . a.i. j.? Mr Schemenskr. who' lives ' in Lake .-View,- was born - in ; Germany Ger-many Deer 17, 1850. He received his education-; there1 and followed the ; vocation of a florist and nurserymaid'. , ' -. -i, When- 20 ' years' old : he-Joined the -German army- and ' became an : officer during the- German rencn war in wu&tv&.yr-:- wnue stui nvlne m cermanv Mr. Schmensky was 'married and! iV. ":i y. w mm jf . inn 11 a. Elsie : Poulson, Oremto - the couple beforev leaving . the old country. : ': ;.- - . " Shortly after arriving in Amer.' lea . Mr. Schemensky moved to Topeka, Kansas find Jater to Omaha, Nebraska before coming to i Utah for. his ,wife's health., - Upon arrival lar.tnla valley . Mr' Schemensky planted a' , 16o-Mie. ereharoT near the mouth of : Prove canyon. It was the : first largo, orchard or-chard in this area. He called it Cary Harst. Mr. Schemensky. has done con-. struction and 4 carpentry work most of hU life in, UUh. He was employed by the Utah-Power and Light company in this capacity. lie suu nnd treasure- in mak ing .furniture- for his 24 great grand-children and never hesi-tater hesi-tater when?' h wishes to build something on rhis son's farm, where he spendsmost of his time. HUK: uxe today - is .one of lona walks, working around the farm, culturing the flowers he has loved so much during his life, reading the daily papers and eating what ever be pleases. , ? -Aecerding to hts - granddaughter, grand-daughter, Mrs. A. J. Madsen. he thinks, nethlng of and hv evidently .- none the- worse from his long walks from the high bench to the Prove business bus-iness district and ' even jut to the cemetery. "His legs," she says, "Just seem to never nev-er give oat.' Mr. Schemensky' loves children and likes to watch them; play. The children's occasional noise doesn't bother him. but not be cause ' he can t hear them. His hearing, like ' all . his senses ' is still 100 per cent active. He may eat whatever -he likes but especially - onioys the special salads his children make lor him. "I do not have to work, I do it because I like to and I believe that is the reason I live so long. If I had nothing to do, I wouldn't last a montn." . Thus, Mr. sche mensky sums up his long life with high aspirations to live well over a hundred. f NE WEST UTAH STAKE LEADERSHIP TODAY The monthly West Utah stake leadership meeting will be held today at 2 p. m. in the Third ward chapel, according to J. Earl Lewis, stake; president.. CARL SCHEMENSKY . Orem 20-30 Club Discusses New Civic Forum Plan OREM ' Discussion of the newly formed civic league was top business at a meeting of the Orem 20-30 club held this week. .Max Andrews and George Tucker, 20-30 representatives to the .league, told club members about the various objectives of tne new civic organization. Mr. Tucker informed club members that plans for the club-sponsored club-sponsored boxing card are under way. Mr. Andrews and Mr. Tucker, also representatives to the inter-mountain inter-mountain 20-30 convention, are in Pocatello oh that business. - There are approximately 1200 fur farmers in Wisconsin. M Men-Gleaner' vr Banquet Slated . j Tuesday Night ; ; ' SPRINGVILLE. The Kolob ! stake . M Men and . Gleaner ban'- ; quet is : scheduled y tors Tuesday Jan. 27 at the Mapleton ward hall, t The theme,-Winter Frolic." will be carried out in the dinner, dance. and program that are be-; Ing planned., for the evening'a en i tertainment, according ' to Mrs. Mamie HJorth;. chairman of the 1 decoration committee -v .Naomi Beardall and Burton Tew are stake M Men and Glean ; er ' leaders, while-; Miss Karma Hopla and Glen Clark, state presi-dents,, presi-dents,, are in. charge of the affair. 'The president end secretary and a boy and girl representative from each ward have been select- -ed at assisting committees. ?t It -will be semi-formaL TickeU ' can be obtained from ward secretaries. secre-taries. ,. - Gets Greek Relief Checkft From Fielding Man QREM A $10 check -to aiJ Orem project of sending foo4 and. clothing to a destitute Greek city was received Saturday from Emery Hess of Fielding, Utah. Mr: Hess sent the check to Mav- or.J. W. Gillman, with an accom panying letter In which he lauded Orem for the Greek relief protect pro-tect The generosity, of Mr." Hess," Mayor Gilman. said, "should .be an example for some of our. own people to follow since funds are still needed to pay the transportation transpor-tation costs of Orem's contributions contribu-tions to the Greek city of Colyn-dros." Colyn-dros." ... A truckload of food, clothing and other commodities left Orem last Monday for New York City where the Greek Relief association associa-tion will take over and supervise the overseas shipment and dis tribution at Colyndros. : Alpine School Building Plans Discussed at Orem Meeting OREM A $1,500,000 bond issue will be .necessary to raise funds for three new elementary schools being- planned for the Alpine school district, it was revealed at a meeting of board of education members with representatives of Orem's newly-formed civic forum Thursday. It was indicated at the meeting that at least one of the new schools will be constructed in Orem. Eventual construction of four new elementary schools is plan ned at Orem, one in each of the four sections of the city. It was indicated by C N. Gam mon, newly-elected president -of! the board of education, that the board, will meet with residents in each' area-' tordiscuss -, suggested possible sites before ' a 'decision definitely is made. . Already the board haa purchas ed 10-acre sites in three sections cf the. city, but these can be sold 01 traded for more desirable 16 cations, if it is felt they are not the best available, it was stated. The three. sites include a plot at Eighth East and Ninth South, another at Fourth North and Fifth West, and a third a half-mile east on the Canyon road. Mr. Gammon was elected president presi-dent of the board to succeed A. H. Christenson. Victor Anderson, newly-elected member, took his place on the board at the first meeting held earlier 4his week. David R. Mitchell of Lehl was reappointed school superintend ent, and H. Vera Went city attorney. aaaHaaawawaaMawaaiaawaaaMiSwaaBB" Vrhe- famous Kilimanjaro tusks, taken in Africa in 1898, weighed almost a quarter of a ton and sold for $5000. I, r" " . - it k -. JUST ARRIVED Now! Muffins and Biscuits Right at the Table Just as Simple and Easy as Making Toast , IT BAKES WHILE YOU EAT Muff inette & Biscuit Baker . . . 5 - Electric Pancake Griddle with Automatic ' Heat Control Cooks Pancakes to a Delicious Brown Without Any Attention No Over-baked Over-baked Pancakes with Burnt Eclffes. No Under-Baked Under-Baked Pancakes with Soggy Spots Both in Highly Polish Heavy Aluminum. , . . i ' fcv No Home is Complete Without These 14.95'Each ADAMSON'S APPLIANCE : 480 WEST CENTER r PHONE 2830 J Are YOU Missing Something? You certainly are . . that is, if you don't have A Checking Account -with Farmers . and Merchants Bankl You're missing a lot of timer that should be spent leisurely instead in-stead ci.hurrying around to pay your bills. 4 -sfy. Too you're missing C a low-cost 'service that has become so popular popu-lar with the people ol this disteict. But it's nerer too late to: open an account '' . DO 1TNOW1 X fl 1 ' 1 a " ' m mmmM : - . Tetovo MM, AW 1 t - ' . - - , ' f , - |