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Show 10 Sunday, April 10, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD 'Peace' Roses For Those Who Died in War Hospital Expansion Fund Drive Goes Forward; 'Report' Meetings Planned An'emeritus professor of sociology, soci-ology, John C. Swenson, was the first contributor to the Utah Valley Val-ley Hospital Expansion Fund in the BYU schools division, Dr. Vatco M. Tanner, division chairman, chair-man, reports. Professer Swensen, now on retirement re-tirement from the BYU staff, walked into headquarters with his check before solicitation had actually ac-tually started on the campus. Through the cooperation of President Howard S. McDonald, of the university, a payroll collection col-lection plan has made available Overly Heads American Fork Play Program AMERICAN FORK The sum mer recreation program for this citv will be directed by Don Overly of the physical education department of the American Fork high school. Mr. Overly will manage the baseball team as well as direct the other play activities; of the summer program. Vera Holindrake, city recreation recrea-tion director, has outlined plans for the summer which will include in-clude a softball league, a tennis tournament and recreational activities acti-vities for the children. The softball team will be managed man-aged by Irvin Chipman and affiliation af-filiation with the Utah major league is planned. On May 22 the schedule for the softball league will be drawn. ' During the coming week Mr Overly will meet with the city1 recreation committee and the summer program will be definitely defin-itely worked out. to all faculty members and other employees on the campus. Pledges Made Dr. Tanner says that his group of 13 committeemen plan to see everyone by Thursday of next week, and a number of substan tial pledges have already been re ported to his office. All division chairmen and com mitteemen are making their calendars cal-endars for the first report meet ing of the campaign on April 20, Sidney W. Russell, general chair man, reports. A total of four report meetings are scheduled for the $264,000 campaign, the first three to be luncheons at Keeleys and the fourth a dinner at the First ward LDS chapel. . "Dutch Treat" All report meetings are "Dutch treat" with the chairmen and various vari-ous committeemen paying for their own meal. Several chairmen are scheduling schedul-ing "checkup meetings" for their various divisions during the next weeks to be sure of a good re port at the first report meeting. All divisions in tne neia nave brought back encouraging responses, re-sponses, Mr. Russell says. Defened People May Now Hear Clearly Science has now made it possible for the deafened to hear faint sounds. It is a hearing hear-ing device so small that it fits in the hand and enables thousands thous-ands to enjoy sermons, music and friendly companionship. Accepted by the Council on .Physical Medicine of the American Medical Association This device does not require separate battery pack, battery wire, case or garment to bulge or weigh you down. The tone is clear and powerful. So made that you can adjust it yourself to suit your hearing as your hearing changes. The makers of Beitone. Dept. 6, 1450 West 19th St., Chicago 8, 111., are so proud of their achievement that they wiU gladly send free descriptive booklet and explain ex-plain how you may get a full demonstration of this remarkable remark-able hearing device in your own home without risking a penny. Write Belton today. f Pick Memorials A number of employee groups have selected parts of the new building which they are working to create as memorials. Payroll deduction has been made available avail-able to a number of employees as an easy means of making larger larg-er pledges. Russell said that he wanted particularly par-ticularly to thank those employers employ-ers who are putting- the payroll collection plan into operation, and pointed out that this is a service to the employes. It is not a deduction de-duction for any specific percentage, percent-age, he said, and each employee must sign a pledge card for the amount he wishes to contribute before anv deduction can be made. Music Appreciation Date Is Changed A music appreciation class taught by Vishka Krokowsky as a part of Provo city's adult education edu-cation course will be held Monday Mon-day at 8 p. m. in the Provo high school. The class was regularly slated for Tuesday but because of the performance of the. Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, the date was changed to avoid an attendance conflict and to allow a discussion on the program which that orchestra or-chestra will play Miss Krokowsky will highlight the discussion with an analysis of the Eroica symphony by Beet- !hoven. A string quartet consisting of Uhe Miss Krokowsky and three of her pupils Barbara Marrott, Ann Julia Hoit and Verda Stubbs will present musical selections. FLASH! THE NEWEST THING IN I -42? It' the New RCA Victor System of recorded music . . . you're in for a treat! What's mora this distinguished console combination is chuck-full chuck-full of other pleasant surprise . . . AM and static-free FM radio, the "Golden Throat' tone system, a fine cabinet with storage space for over 38 hours of music, the world's fastest record changer. Yes. this is a terrific instrument . . . made with all of RCA Victors famous skill and craftsmanship. Hurry in ... see the RCA Victor 9W101 . . . today! AC. f .;: ; f .-A iX-t 'iit- -Iir-w' vtt? Expert Approves Ironton Ski Site Federal Grant Approved For New American Fork Hospital The proposed ski site east ofiBy DEN A 8. GRANT Three gold star mothers plant "Peace" roses in memory of ' their sons and other servicemen who lost their lives in World War II. Mrs. Harvey Mendenhall. left, together with Mrs. James Hall, kneeling, and Mrs. Elmo Cheever plant the roses around the flag pole in Memorial Rose garden at North park as a feature of local Arbor day observance. Farewell Fete To Honor New Head Of Chinese Mission A farewell testimonial honoring honor-ing Hilton A. Robertson, who leaves April 30 to open the Chinese Chi-nese mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, will be held Saturday, April 16 in the Joseph Smith building auditorium at Brigham Young university. Everyone is invited to at the program, which will feature Chinese Chi-nese music furnished by Chinese students at the BYU, and talks by Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, the students and Henry P. Ching. Chinese scholar from Honolulu, T. H. For Mr. Robertson, pioneering the Chinese mission will be the second time he has led out in the establishment of a mission in the Orient. He was a leader in the establishment of the Japanese mission, serving as president of htat mission for four years beginning be-ginning in 1921. After 13 years at home he went to Hawaii to serve for four years as president of the Hawaiian mission. Mr. Robertson has also twice been a bishop, once of the Springville Fourth ward and recently re-cently of the Provo Eighth ward, and twice a member of stake presidencies He was a member of the Kolob stake presidency before moving to Provo and is at present first counselor in the East Provo stake presidency. The Robertsons will go first to Hong Kong to decide the proper place to begin mission work. Youths Injured In S. L. Crash SALT LAKE CITY. April 9 U.R A car careened out of control on North Temple street here Friday Fri-day night and left a trail of destruction de-struction in its wake. Police listed as casualties of the wayward vehicle, a side-swiped side-swiped car, two broken fences, a damaged tree, an uprooted flagpole flag-pole and a corner of the LDS primary children's hospital. The driver, Ivan Degeumlek, and three other persons in the car escaped injury. Police cited the driver for speeding, unlawfully running into another vehicle and making an improper turn. INVALID KEEPS BUSY FORST CITY, la. U.R Being confined to a wheel chair for 14 years hasn't slowed down Mrs. P. B. Peterson, 78-year-old great-grandmother. great-grandmother. She has worn out four sets of wheel chair tires bustling about her housework. which includes washing, dusting, baking, piecing quilts, knitting and patching. Memorial Rose Planting Is Feature Of Local Arbor Day Ironton got the wholehearted ap proval of one of America's fore-moat fore-moat skiers and lift ' authorities the other day, when Allen Grand- strom of Seattle, Wash., one-time world ski jumping champion and at present one of America's leading lead-ing ski Jumping judges, visited the area. Grandstrom, who is vice presi dent of the National Ski ass6cia- tion and president of the Pacific Northwest Ski association, visited the area in the company of Earl Miller, a member of the Provo Chamber of Commerce recreation committee. Considered a leading authority on ski lifts and ski areas, Grand strom said it was entirely feasible and practical in every wy to con struct a lift from the the highway south of Provo to the top of the peak and . then construct other chair lifts into the skiing area. , "With the unsurpassed skiing the area - offers," Grandstrom pointed out, "it is highly possible that it could become the site for future 'international ski meets. And being in a population center, and with three national highways passing by, it has tremendous possibilities as a ski resort and year-around tourist and recreation recrea-tion attraction." Mr. Grandstrom also stated that he was sure eastern money could be secured to finance the development of the area. He said Miller's estimates of $225,000 tor the lift up the west side and 1160,000 for the upper lift into the valley were pretty close without a survey. AMERICAN FORK American Ameri-can Fork's new $378,000 hospital moved another step toward reality real-ity with the recent approval from the Denver offices for federal funds to match state and community com-munity money for, the building and equiping of the structure. The finance plan for the new hospital is split three ways $126,000 each for federal, state 15. If building can get underway by July, the walls should be up and the roof on before cold weather sets in, enabling the workers to complete the structure struc-ture by early spring of 1950. An all-out drive to raise the community's share of the cost will be opened in the very near future. members of the board state. They further point out that every dollar contributed actually amounts to three,' inasmuch as the federal and state governments and city. American Fork will match the contributions. raise its share through $70,0001 Nepd for new hosnital ja rarw "Peace" roses in memory of Provo men who died in World War II, were planted by 30 gold star mothers and 10 fathers Sat urday morning at Memorial Park in observance of Arbor Day. The roses were planted in the shape of a cross around the flag pole at the park. Enough other roses were added to the 118 "Peace" roses to make a total of about 300 bushes planted Saturday. Satur-day. Members of the Provo city parks department, the Timpano-gos Timpano-gos garden club and several high school students assisted in the planting. The observance plans under the direction of Mrs. Eliza Fillmore Fill-more were carried out in cooperation cooper-ation with the Timpanogos Garden Gar-den club and the Navy Mothers club. Officers of the Timpanogos Garden club, instrumental in de- Leadership Week Plans Discussed Plans for the 27th annual Leadership week to be held at Brigham Young university July 11-15 were discussed by Dr. Harold Har-old Glen Clark and members of the BYU faculty in a meeting Friday. Dr. Clark, Leadership week chairman, explained the general plans and purposes for the week to committee members who are in charfe of certain BYU educational edu-cational departments. The following committee heads were asked to formulate outlines out-lines for their respective courses which are to be integrated with the Leadership week program; Dr. C. J. Hart, Mrs. Julia A. Cainet Prof. Sidney B Sperry, Prof. John W. Payne, Prof. Roy W. Doxey and Prof. Oliver R. Smith. UCA LOAN CAPITAL .NOTES A sfo toitf fws iiwvtfwn9f payaM annually, avoMohU bt wemiiMrtioat f $25. (Only Utah rMidanH ttaibW far aurchaM) UTAH COOPERATIVE ASSN. 514 W. a Sa., Sak laic Ciry 4, Utah TaL 1-335 ROSE BUSHES WE OFFER 5000 No. 1 BUSHES 80 Choice Varieties -also SHADE TREES FLOWERING SHRUBS FRUIT TREES and SMALL FRUIT PLANTS AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES a Qriv Out To Vildvood Hollow Farm Nursery R. D. No. 1, Provo, Utah Phon 011-R1 velopment of the memorial rose plot, include: -Rose Garden division of the Timpanogos Garden club in clude: Mrs. F. J. Earl, president; Mrs. Fillmore, first vice presi dent; Mrs. A. J. Harmon, second vice president; M. D. Wallace, secretary and treasurer, with E. F Reimchnssel and O. Norman Gertsen in charge of planning. N. Y. TAXI SERVICE RETURNS TO NORMAL NEW Y.ORK, April 9 OLE) Taxi service returned to normal Saturday after John L. Lewis' infant taxi union called off its week-old strike for recognition. Walter Brock, regional director direc-tor of the taxi workers organizing organiz-ing committee of the United Mine Workers, directed the few thousand thou-sand remaining strikers to return re-turn to their jobs at the rush hour last night. He said the walkout walk-out had proved that New York's 36,000 cabbies wanted the union as their bargaining agent. in revenue bonds, $20,000 direct appropriation, from the city and $35,000 through sale of city-owned city-owned property and public sub scription. Bids for property on Church street are now being called for. Hope For Early Start It is expected by members of the hospital board that drafts and specifications of the new buildup build-up should be completed by June TRUMAN NAMES BOARD IN EXPRESS DISPUTE WASHINGTON, April 9 (U.R) President Truman created an emergency board in the nationwide nation-wide wage dispute between Railway Rail-way Express Agency and- 45,000 employes Saturday His action opened a way for ending a month-long work stoppage blocking block-ing express shipments in New York City. Both sides had agreed to a seven-cent an hour pay increase retroactive to last Oct. 1 and a reduction of the work week from 44 to 4jKhours next Sept. 1 with no cut in pay. But signing sign-ing the contract was blocked by refusal of the 10,000 employes in the New York area to accept unless the work week was cut to 40 hours immediately. A SEEDS GARDEN & FLOWER Come See Our . Pansies - Roses PERENNIALS For Your Garden Questions Come., to Perry's Seed Store 495 N. 8th West 7 idly increasing. The present 22- bed hospital, housed on the second sec-ond floor of the city-owned property prop-erty at a busy intersection of Main and Church streets, is Inadequate In-adequate to meet the needs of this area. Patients are being turned away for lack of beds and rooms. The new structurels to be built on a spacious site at Third North and Third East streets. The building build-ing entrance will face Third East. The first public subscription money turned to the fund for the new hospital was presented the hospital board this week by the Beta Sigma Phi sorority. The check totaled $168, the net proceeds pro-ceeds from a spring fashion show sponsored by this organization here recently. The raising of funds to aid in equiping the hospital has been adopted as major projects by the several ladies literary clubs of this city, and other organizations have indicated they will engage in similar projects. IV'ra "T v (nWJ. 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