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Show Special Light-Reflecting Tope To Safeguard Night-Riding Bicyclists This Bike Will Shine At Night BY KARL JENSEN Young bicyclists of Provo can be assured in the near future of safety protection while they ride at night, according to Max Berg, Jaycee safety director fc Mr. Berg said today that the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce Com-merce was promoting a drive to equip all local bikes with Scotchlite," a new, easy-to-ap- fily tape material that reflects lght at night. Jaycees plan to apply the new material, which will 8 given free of charge to any person who has purchased a bicycle license, li-cense, Saturday, April 16, on the lawn behind the city and coun- Kiwanians Stage Art Banquet At ille Fete i SPRING VILLE Over 300 Kiwanians. Ki-wanians. their wives and guests, attended the ajmual art banquet of the Springville Kiwanis club Thursday evening. This was the largest group ever to attend this event, and represented nearly all the Ki-wanis Ki-wanis clubs of the State. Clubs with the largest representation were Salt Lake. Park City, Brig-ham Brig-ham City, Nephi, and Midvale. President victor Frandsen welcomed the guests at the dinner, din-ner, which was served at the Second ward church, and introduced intro-duced A Merlin Steed of Glen-dale, Glen-dale, Calif., as the speaker for the evening. Mr. Steed, who with his .wife donated the now-famous Steed collection recently acquired by the Springville Art gallery, spoke of the joy which is received from ant appreciation apprecia-tion and the aasociations with things of beauty and culture. He also read three themes written by Springville high school students stu-dents on the pictures in the Steed collection. Mrs. Lewis Bird then entertained enter-tained the group with violin selections se-lections and Mrs. F. C. Packard sang vocal solos. Both were accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Maurice Bird who also played piano numbers for the program. Henry Weight was toastmaster and Glenn Hol-ley Hol-ley led In community singing The door prize was a beautiful painting by Glen Turner, prominent promi-nent artist of Springville arid instructor in-structor of art at Brlgham Young university. It was won by Mrs. Virginia Madsen of Salt Lake Cky. After the dinner and program, the group went to the Art building build-ing where members of the art committee were in attendance to tell about the pictures and answer an-swer questions. Committeemen who handled arrangements for. the event were: Henry Weight, genera chairman, and Perry Goodliffe, Glenn Coffman, Warren Tonks, Tom Smith, Tom Peterson, Glenn Tipton, Frank Cranmer, Earl Groesbeck, Floyd Groesbeck and Harvey Bobbins. The dinner was served by the Seconal and Eighth ward Relief society organizations with Mrs. Hazel Harrison and Mrs. Clara Childs In eharge. Since Mrs. Steed was unable to be in attendance, Mr. Steed was accompanied on the trip from California by his son-in-law, Andrew Ure. ty building. Club members will be there from 9 a. m. until noon. Quinn Directing John Quinn Is heading the "Scotchlite" campaign, and he is being assisted by James Lansing, Provo police officer and mem ber of the local Footprinters or ganization. "Scotchlite" is a special light-reflecting light-reflecting tope, and the Jaycees have enough of the material to equip nearly, 1000 bicycles, Mr. Quinn said. , There are an estimated 2300 bikes in the city, he added, and explained that the club would apply "Scotchlite" on a second day if the first one proves suc cessful after more tape has been secured. Two Types Two types of the new material are available, Mr. Quinn declar ed. "We plan to cover the han-J diebars and front forks of each bicycle with silver 'Scotchlite,' and the back fender with red " Ted Bandley is president of the Jaycees, and Smoot Brim- hall is vice-president. Orem 20-30 Club Holds Initiations OREM Initiation ceremonies highlighted the dinner meeting of the Orem 20-30 club held at Bill and Iva's cafe Thursday eve ning, with president Carl Louder presiding. New members welcomed to the organization were Glade Kirk, Lamar Edwards, Melvin Park. Baker Watkins, . Franklin Strat-ton, Strat-ton, Clyde Weeks and Chet Muir. Max Andrews was in charge of the initiation ceremonies, speak ing on the organization of the 20-30 club in 1922 with reference to benefits and responsibilities of respective members. . New Project Plans were laid at the meet ing for the sponsoring of a new project to secure a refrigerator for the city health office. Cups will be placed in business houses throughout the city soliciting the aid of citizens in this project. Further plans of the club were to cooperate with the Provo 20-30 20-30 club .In the cancer drive now being hem. Members in attendance attend-ance pledge their, support at a work meeting which was held Saturday at the Orem City soft-ball soft-ball park where the group is building a scoreboard. Next week's meeting of the club will be held at the Orem city. hall. 'Prom King' Found Guilty of Murder BRYAN, O., April 9 (U.R) Er- vin (Bud) Ingle, 15-year-old "prom king" accused of murdering murder-ing an elderly couple here last May 5, Saturday was found guilty of murder in the first degree. A three-judge court hearing the case recommended mercy. The judges deliberated on hour and a half before reaching the verdict, which makes a life sentence sent-ence mandatory under Ohio law. When the verdict was read, the youth dropped his head and wept bitterly. Court aides hurried him cut of the room packed with curious curi-ous spectators. K " v)v : lr v - . ' J.J TN ..A - )4 I I TV ' J I fwttXi r mat mmnm-mr- x vArikmwmmJfM - n im i in h.mmj immiiumi iiwiiiwh nrl ffiMMiaiwIwii i rf This yonng Provo hlcyclist, Robert Ream, can ride more safely at night from now on, as John Quinn, left, of the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce applies the new "Scotchlite," a light-re- flectHiff tape, to his vehicle, James Lansing. Provo police officer of-ficer assisting with the program, pro-gram, right, and Chief of Police E. W. Mower, help out. The Jay cees plan to equip all licensed bikes brought to the police station sta-tion next Saturday with the special tape. Spanish Fork New Officers SPANISH FORK Reorganisa tion d the Spanish Fork Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce for the year was announced Saturday, with the appointment ap-pointment of George Hawkins as president of the organization. Other officials chosen to assist him were Don Ellison, first vice-president, vice-president, and Bert D. Isaac, sec ond , vice-president. The board of directors elected for this same term of office last week Includes Harold Guild as one-year director; John!. Booth and Bert D. Isaac, -two-year directors: di-rectors: and L. D. Wood. Dr. R. C. Swalberg, George Hawkins, Fred Jex, and Don Ellison as three- year directors. Holdover directors for one year are D. C. Bowen, Quayle Dixon, Dick Hawkins, and David Boyack, and for two years, Elma Wilson, Bill Jex, and. Mar-cellus Mar-cellus Nielsen. . Plans for the group's activities during this year are being formu lated, it was announced, with the initial event to be a breakfast for all Spanish Fork businessmen, slated for 7 a. m. Tuesday morning morn-ing at the social center. Emphasis has been placed on the fact 'that this breakfast is for all businessmen business-men of the community, and membership mem-bership in the chamber is not necessary for attendance. Persons desirous of attending are asked to contact Bert D. Isaac, arrangements arrange-ments chairman, to make reservations. reser-vations. Plans for the event include in-clude discussion of matters of vital importance to all businessmen business-men and women in this city according ac-cording to President .Hawkins, and it is strongly urged that all of these people be in attendance. A total of 390,000 vehicles throng Manhattan's congested streets each day, traffic surveys reveal. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, April 10, 1949 Orem Lions Club Sponsors Drama OREM Brigham Young uni versity students appearing In the play production "Seventh Heaven" Heav-en" were applauded by a capacity audience which filled -the Lincoln high school auditorium Thursday evening for their splendid interpretations inter-pretations of the play. . The production was brougnt to Orem by the Orem Lions club as a benefit performance for the improvement of the Orem city-canyon city-canyon park, a major project of the organization this year. Musical selections furnished by the music department of the Lincoln Lin-coln high school entertained the audience between acts. T. C. Hebertson was general chairman, of the play project assisted by Chester Graff publicity chairman. THIEF TAKES FIERY 1 REVENGE COLUMBUS, O. (U.W A thief, apparently exasperated at finding only 15 cents .in a cash register at Vivian's Beauty and Gift Shoppe, started a fire which caused about $1,000 damage to the shop. Umbrellas of asbestos have been used by German firemen to ward off flames shooting out from burning buildings. NUTTALL'S RADIO SEEIUICE AND APPLIANCE 141 No. University - Phone 6M-M FIRST HERE FIRST SERVED SALE... NEED SPACE FOR OTHER MERCHANDISE GIBSON ELECTRIC RANGE One XT 1 m aK Only NEW. 228.00 XNOW 179,lM LEONARD REFRIGERATOR One only, XT m r aa Slightly Used WAS 289.95 JNOW XlO.UU ELECTROM ASTER RANGE Apart- i 4 A AST men Size WAS 169.95 IN OW 14.5 ONE SLIGHTLY USE OIL HEATER XT or nn WAS 119 00 Now 35.00 PROFESSIONAL RECORDIO. Wilcox XT ior aa Gay One Only WAS 285.00 INOW 1Z5.0U ONE PORTABLE .WASHER, slightly XT nr aa Used WAS 69.95 IN OW id.UU . ONE SOUND SYSTEM, Roland Mobile xr ior AA or Electric 20 Watt WAS $221.00 ... INOW lod.UU CONVENIENT TERMS Midget Cow May Be Partly Deer EVERETT, Wash., April 9 (U.R) Washington stockmen speculated today that Roy Tower's 90 - pound midget cow might be the descendant of a deer. Tower, veteran of stock shows and carnivals, bought the cow, which he calls Saffo, for $35 at an auction. He says she's got everything a normal cow nas but the moo. "I've never heard a sound out of her," Tower said. . Cattlemen who have seen her say one of her parents may have .been a deer from nearby W h i d b e y island. Tower said she eats tree bugs, which indicates she has run wild in the woods for a long time. The United Suites senate has sat as a court of impeachment 10 times since the formation of the American Constitution. Jm 6 1 tyrites its Owners Biography ! It seems safe to say that there is no material possession which speaks more eloquently of the man who owns it than a Cadillac car. Whererer it U driven, it offers authentic testimony testi-mony as to its owner's good taste hit concern for the safety and comfort of his family and friends and his general standing in the field of endeavor in which he has chosen to make his contribution te the world's affairs. Indeed, if a complete list "were published of those who own and drive this distinguished car Wait aidnraU tint arsiUMt at addition! i it would be obvious that it has become a hallmark of achievement in almost every walk of life. That this should have happened is entirely logical for Cadillac cars have been built, for almost half a century, to the most uncompromising uncompromis-ing standards of excellence. As a result, Cadillac standa alone in all the things that make a motor car a distinction to possess and a pleasure to utilize. The 1949 Cadillac is the grandest of them all, in every way. Why not visit our showrooms and see for yourself? You are welcome at any time. unamoer or commerce applies tne new "scoicnute, a itgnt-re- reveal. - ,-. tt No need to set levers, H f W 1 lfll or gadgets for the n 1 J .V 111 l giam o-incn wringer 3'."- Ill rolls pressure. Rolls J """ :Sr::: ill adjust automatically. Newly developed fffi flttf T I H Visi-Matfc wriner If :1 f I mTfma'mmmmmmaim' 1 M nprmili n11-nr viw fl.ll f f ffffl f f f f I 1 I 11 ; of laundry going gM J llgggR hi . ' through wringer rolls l Ij J ' KnTH 1 J . mi Wgji i) tjv. 4 1 fllfn If you J5 more .ctu.l. A I II MM tt IUT I 8 - Position wringer lis l and power leg con- $'$'mlf I struction mean better I balance, more con- i& venience. nF "' ' i - i V KENMonc gpf ; Ttff SIGHT WAV . , WASHIN MACNINI ... I Dl XAIiL - " Id X i J. fXV Vv. America's Newest Wringer Designed Into America's Newest Washer VIST-matir masnt that vnn liav on nrun vtw tJf clothes going through rolls prevents tanglinf, feed-back of laundry in roll. visi-MATIC meani that the new giant ae 3-in. rolls provide constant automatic pressure. No need for lever-settings on roll prtssurt. - , 1949 KEN MORE MP USE SEARS', EASY TERMS If you have not seen this new Kenmore semi-automatic washer hurry now to your Sears store! Note the massive new design that gives you 25 more) actual wringer, area. See how the giant 3-inch roll automatically adjust to wring the maximum amount of moisture from laundry items of any size! Note the new safety features of the great new Kenmore the semi-automatic washer with the 20-mfnute signal timer and te revolutionary double-wall tub that keeps water warmer longer. See Kenmore now! UNITED SALES & SERVICE 470 WEST 1ST NORTH PROVO, UTAH PHONE 666 Sit Down and Relax With a Full Size 26-In. Roll Both Ends Are Open Safety Shoe Release Do twice as much in half the time while you're sitting down. Iron electrically elec-trically with Kenmore. Two-way shoe guy Qn control and feather touch finger control. See the modern way to iron at your Sears' Easy Payment Plan I Sears store. ; mm Easy Term .JIT WEST CENTER, PROVO Phone 34008401 . mgf - . r |