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Show i 4 DUND AY HERALD Sunday, April 17, 1949 Strawberry Area Expects Large Runoff This Spring Mr FRANK O. KINO SPANISH FORK Although th present available storage In Strawberry reservoir it only 7T,-0 7T,-0 sere ieet--l,990 Uu than last year at thia time the mow cover on the Strawberry water sheds i by far the heaviest of tne pan decaae, K was stated Saturday by J. Wayne Francis, water, commissioner. Mr, Francis declared that the present available ftorage water is made up mainly of carryover from the close of the. 1941 irri- Sation season, and snow cover epth indicates a good possibility possibili-ty of a heavy spring runoff. Since the snowstorms of last autumn fell on unusually dry ground, and the extremely low temperatures during the winter prevented melting, it is expected that most of the moisture in the snow will go directly into the soil. However, a large spring runoff la also expected. Melting above the 7000-foot level has sot begun aa yet, he added. His Honor Finds Need For Expanded Hospital r OremToHear Easter Rites ORXM "Resurrection Morning," Morn-ing," popular Easter cantata, will be presented as the highlight of Easter observances in Orem today to-day at 8:30 a. m. in the Scera auditorium. Elvis B. Terry head of the Lincoln high school vocal department will direct the combined com-bined mixed choruses and glee clubs of the school in the ninth annual presentation of the production. pro-duction. j Byron Stubbs will appear as featured tenor soloist in a selec tion taken from the "Seven Last Words of Christ" by Dubois. The script will be read by Donna Stal-worthy, Stal-worthy, and Earl Booth is in charge of colored slides used in Illustrating the production. Accompanists are Genial Lar-aen, Lar-aen, Peggy Knudsen, Raquel Bennett, Kay Beatty, Maxine Varley and LeAnne Clegg. An invitation is extended to the general public to attend the performance which will last for SO minutes, and is scheduled so that it will not interfere with other church services. - 1 i: v " . I J . " ,. . n f t u - 7ft1T-1. icv, -LiS44 I-if:.-- -. t ; ' : i-. ' 1 y GORDON FORSYTH Trained in cooperation and spe cial skills of eamplngthat'a the Roy Scouts of America. Parents and all people interest ed in scouting are urged to attend the Prove district's annual Cam peree, a demonstration of cooperation co-operation and performance in camping skills, to be held May and 7, at the west field of the Rrignam Young university stadium. LeRov W. Harding, chairman of the Camporee and of camping and activities of Provo district, released releas-ed details Saturday on the event to Include participation of boys in 40 scout troops n Provo, Vie For Feints Each patrol of Boy Scouts at tending will vie for points and awards determined by their per- fformance in setting up complete camp sites, including a special attraction of cooking stew and bread over an open fire. The patrols pa-trols will be judged on eight pro jects In their camps. Senior scouts will be judged on three regular camp projects as well as a special senior skill such as monkey bridges, pioneering it itlnM II JlW' f i ' i i T T T tr- i i f - vk' ' . Mayor George E. Collard makes a first hand Inspection of crowded Utah Valley hospital facilities prior to proclaiming April 17-14 aa "Hospital Week." Here he stops to chat with a patient, Mrs. Robert D. Poll recovering from a broken hip. Provo Bird Lover Dies, Rites Set Spencer PTA Holds Year's Final Meet OREM Patrons of the Spencer school heard demonstrations and reports, presented at a final meeting meet-ing of the Spencer PTA for the year recently, as they assembled in th Lincoln high school auditorium audi-torium to view exhibits of adult education classes sponsored by the group. Mrs. Leo A. Poulsoh, president was in charge of the meeting introducing in-troducing program numbers and reporting on general activities of the organization. Students of the fifth and sixth grades were presented pre-sented in a social dancing demonstration dem-onstration supervised by Mrs. Nina Booth. Music for the program was furnished fur-nished by sixth grade students under the direction of W. M. Vernon. Ver-non. A piano duet was played by Jamie Norton, and Diane Lewis; saxaphone and cornet duet by Jan Peterson and Gregory Farley; Far-ley; vocal duet by Karma Skinner Skin-ner and Beverly Booth; dance number by Eugenia Bliss and Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Mildred Hannifield Cte, 60, prominent canary bird authority, who died at the Utah Val- 1 e y hospital after a nine-day nine-day illness, will be con ducted Tues- ' day at 1:30 p. m. The services will be held in the Berg drawing room chapel by Rev. Edwin F. Irwin. Ir-win. Friends Provo Mayor Proclaims April 17-24 As 'Hospital Week' To Aid Campaign After a first hand inspection tour to see the present overcrowded overcrowd-ed conditions at Utah Valley hospital. hos-pital. Mayor George E. Collard of Provo Saturday proclaimed the coming seven days "Hospital Week." He caled upon all citizens "to give of their time and re- Mrs. Cate ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER Ask your Dmggist for a Free Demonstration of Episcorb'a remarkable relief. KPINEPHRIX' VITAMIN O Inhalant for prompt temporary relief from the symptoms of Asthma and Hay Ferar CITY DRUG Corner Univ. & Center may call at the mortuary Mon day from. 6 to 8 p. m. and Tuejij day prior to services. Burial wfR be in the Provo city cemetery., For the past 16 years Mrs. Cate has been a lover of canary birds, and during that time raised hundreds of them as a hobby. Her birds had taken first prizes in two national canary shows. She was a member of the National Canary Breeders association. asso-ciation. She was born Jan. 6, 1880, In Sedalia, Mo., daughter of John and Rosa Stelljis Hannifield. She received her education in Se dalia schools. She was married to George William Cate Feb. 20, 1926. In Billings, Mont. After their marriage, mar-riage, they lived in Oakland, Cal., until 1929 when they moved to Provo. She was a member of the Provo Community church. At Christmas time each year, she brought joy to dozens of needy children in the community commu-nity by her giving of gifts. She is survived by her husband, hus-band, two brothers and two sisters, sis-ters, George Hannifield, Tulsa, Okla.; Leonard Hannifield, Portland, Port-land, Ore.; Mrs. May E. Pent, Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Francis Fran-cis Abrcw, Livermore, Cal. Coleen Baker, with a group number num-ber presented by. the entire class concluding the program. Speaker .if the evening was Flo Beck, public health nurse for the Fourth Health district who re-, ported on health problems of the school child which have' been brought to the attention of parents par-ents and school and health officials offi-cials Jk result of the physical examinations given students of the fourth, seventh and 10th grade through PTA projects. Mrs. Cecil Beatty, adult education edu-cation chairman submitted reports re-ports on te classes conducted this year in upholstery, sewing, art and child guidance. Exhibits of the sewing, art and upholstery classes were also presented. Mrs. Parlellte Peterson was named as second vice-president of the organization. v Prominent Palmyra Resident Dies, Rites Set Monday PALMYRA Funeral services for Erastus Hansen, 77, who died Thursday of causes incident to age, will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m., in the Spanish Fork 4th LDS ward chapel by Ed Thomas of the Palmyra ward bishopric. Mr. Hansen was a native of Spanish Fork, born here May 2, 1872. He was the son of James A. and Karen Andersen Hansen. He received his education in Spanish Fork schools. For many years he was a prominent farmer and stock raiser in this community. Active in LDS church work, he held the position of bishop in the Palmyra ward for eight years. He was also a member of the Palmyra stake high council for 16 years. For a number of years he held the post of road supervisor in this sources" to bring the current $264,000 Hospital Expansion Fund to a "successful conclusion. , Pointing out the 10 years of service of the hospital to the com munity, and the imperative need for the new addition which will be financed in part by the pres ent campaign Mayor Collard also called attention to the fact that the $264,000 goal must be raised immediately for Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital to qualify for $200,000 in federal funds. , "It is the duty of each citizen," the mayor said, "to support voluntary vol-untary hospitals as an expression of his belief In the American way of financing these institutions." With the week from April 17 to April 24 having been officially declared Hospital Weekmembers of the campaign organization are especially anxious to make a good showing at the first of the "Dutch Treat" report luncheons scheduled for Wednesday noon at Keeleys restaurant. area. He took an early interest in penumonia at the Utah local affairs, and was a charter hospital Orem Infant Rites Scheduled Monday OREM Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p. m. for Byron Walker Farnsworth, three-year-old son of Byron Eugene Eu-gene and Grace Walker Farnsworth, Farns-worth, who died early Friday of Valley member of the Spanish Fork Ki-wanis Ki-wanis club. Mr. Hansen was married in The services will be held in the Quist funeral chapel by G. M. Jamison, bishop of the Hill- Spanish Fork August 15, 1893 to! crest ward, Burial will be in Wa-Lucilla Wa-Lucilla Beck. The marriage was'satchlawn cemetery, later solemnized in the Salt Lakei He was born March 3, 1946, in LDS temple. She preceded him 'Provo. in death. Survivors Survivors include the following sons and daughters, Mrs. Orlean Christensen, Salem; Rulon Hansen, Han-sen, Provo, and F. Reed Hansen, M. Blain Hansen, John F. Hansen, and Mrs. Lucilla Jarvis. all of Spanish Fork. Five of Mr. Hansen's Han-sen's other children also preced-eded preced-eded him in death. Other survivors are seven brothers and sisters, Mrs. Nora Showaker and Nephl Hansen, of Los Angeles, Calif.; Dan and Ezra Hansen, of Idaho; Elias Hansen, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. Dora Bradford and Mrs. Sarah Swen-sen, Swen-sen, Spanish Fork. Also there are 28 grandchildren and 23 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Friends may call at the Claudin funeral home Monday from 10 a. m. until time of services. Burial wil be in the Spanish Fork cemetery. Surviving besides his parents are one brother and three sisters, sis-ters, Blaine Farnsworth, Rebecca, Rebec-ca, Rita and Eileen Farnsworth, all of Orem; four grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Reeves, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Farnsworth, Jerome, Ida. Carson City, Nev., with a population pop-ulation of about 2500, is the smallest capital city in the United Unit-ed States. Insulation Wall Boards Simpson Inc. Board, Decorative Decor-ative Tile Board, Masonite Products, Sheet Rock, Plaster Board Lath. ROSS L. JENSEN Lumber Jc Bide Supply 496 N. 7th East, Provo Phone 1918 NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF PROVO Please Report Immediately to Lela Carroll. 241 North 2nd West Street, Provo, Utah, Phone 2438-J: 1. Any and all vacancies which you now hav " available In rental housing accommodation!, whether th am b apartments, houses, or rooms. j 2. Any and all rental housing accommodations, whether the same be apartments, houses, or rooms, which you are willing: to make available for rent, if Federal Rent Control its abolished. 8. , How many vacant apartments or rooms did you have last summer. 4. How many vacant apartments or rooms do you expect to have this gummer. Paid Political Ad by Utah County Apartment House Association. As-sociation. Utah County Apartment House Association DOES YOlTR JOB DEPEND ON YOUR FEET? AT CAST f a, uvtjtA' Provo Scout Area Slatos Big Camporee pro j acta, signaling with, sell swede devices, and trail rim aid. Twenty-five points will be el van 4e the unit with the most parents attending tne large camp fire program, the main event to be held Friday, May This will take place from I to 10 p. m. Early Saturday morning, May 7, the eamps will be set up In preparation for the judging before be-fore noon. Projeeta to be Judged and the points given will incude patrol organisation, II points; tent pitch ingv 10 points; knife and hatchet uses, 10 ponts; fire building, 10 points; cooking, 10 points; eamp exhibit, If points; eamp sanlta tien and appearance, IS points; uniform and badges, II points. Citations will include the effL cieney award for 08 to ISO points, the standard award for 71 to 04 points, and the participation' award for SO to 74 paints. Clean Up Vccont Lots, Says City Property owners ef vacant Numerous fires have already lots termed by officials as a definite health problem and fire hazard were urged Saturday by the Provo fire department to Join in an annual spring cleanup clean-up program te clear vuch land of weeds and refuse. According to Carl X. Loveless, chief ef the fire prevention division di-vision of the Provo department, the city, in extreme eases, has beep empowered to clean up vacant, va-cant, lots detremental to public health and safety and charge the property with cost of the job. resulted from such lota, Mr Loveless said. The fire prevention preven-tion division started last week to inspect vacant lots whleh fall in the category of un-kept grounds. "There are a number of commercial com-mercial weed killers available which will restrict the growth of vegetable matter almost com- Utah Road Crewi Repair Colorado ;: Highway, Rumorod ALT LAX! CITY. April 1 (U.P-The Utah state road eonv mission was investigating a report re-port that 45 miles of Colorade road had been repaired by "a, Utah road crew,-Saturday. The Denver Post said the erew spent two days ever the - state line busily fixing a read through Rio j Blanco, Garfield and Mesa counties near Dragerton at the Utah-Colorado border. The Colorado chief engineer, the Post story said, has no objections ob-jections to Utah's maintaining roads in Colorado. Roy-W, McLeese, chief engineer engin-eer of the Utah road commission said he didnt believe the report but that "It certainly will be investigated." completely," the chief explained, "and they are non-lnjurloua te soils." Cooperative Fire Fighters To Hold Annual Training, Planning Meeting The Utah Cooperative Fire Fighters will hold their annual train-Ins train-Ins and planning meeting for Utah and Wasatch counties In Provo at the city and county building. Room 100, Tuesday, April It, at 10 a. m, According to Sheriff Theron g. Hall, county coordinator, this is an open meeting. Everyone Interested or concerned with fire control is urged to attend and help put ever the following program: pro-gram: 10:00 a. m. to noon. Weather and fire danger and fire weather forecasting. 1:30 to 3:00 p. m. Develop a cooperative county fire plan. Wild fire is a public enemy; we must be well organized to put him out. 4l Health Spot brings you a fine work shoe that ia also a comfort shoe. The exclusive built up heel wedge and curved insole mean that you can say goodbye to working foot fatigue. For full-time comfort,, for over-time wear this rugged Health Spot shoes has no equal. Come in for X-Ray fitting today! North Univ. Ave. Provo PLANTING TIME Otir shrubs, evergreens and roses are just right for planting. Add that extra shrub now. Call us for expert advice on your landscaping problems. Phone 80 Where the EJowers Grow PROVO "GREENHOUSE a. m m. Ts r cv .ixrtmum in firm. mass G9 ISP $fanu(ki2 .V 07 ef$( l H'V . " ftttt- ,neWe . . J ' Tl II SPECIAL! MAN'S Sport Watch Guaranteed for one year. Waterproof-type thin case. Unbreakable crystal. Handsome styling. M4.95 plus 10 Fed. Tax' Fay 12.00 Down $1.85 Week FOUR FINE STORES 161 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH BOISE, IDAHO OGDEN, UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH i |