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Show i PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAHV DAILY HERALD, ' ' FRIDAY," ' FEBRUARY ' 28, " 1941 IVOnilERS BEGIll SOLIGITATIOfJ Hi PR010 HQS PITAL 'CRUSADE' Bowling Scores I'KOVO CITY IKAfilE "Every humanitarian institu- i tion comes in for its share of unjust and unfounded criticism ! ' and the Utah Valley hospital is i no exception," I. E. Brockbank, chairman of the professional division di-vision of the hospital crusade, told his committeemen at their organization organi-zation this morning at the Keeley cafe. This will be the first division in the crusade to start actual so-; so-; licitation, taking- the field this n.crning following the breakfast tession. "Responsible business men .of . Provo have told me that they feel ' - the hospital is not a necessity here and thai they hear 'they say' that such and such was the ca.se out Ih.re, To the.se, and all others uho uic ir.tertist.ed. we extend a n.'jst urgent invitation to visit the institution next week, be mown through it, and see just v. hut we have there in the shape 4,; the most modern and best equipped small hospital in the W-St. "Many irresponsible people spread rumors, Dut if they were to have a ruptured appendix and tiLher had to get to a nospual in xiitcen minutes or die, they would t-c the first to condemn us if we, responsible citizens, shouiU let this institution close its doors, 'ir.vrc- will always be an operating dclicit in ull probability, unlesi the rates veie placed at a prohibitive pro-hibitive amount, but we hope that as the occupancy of the tiospital inert-ates, this deficit will be considerably con-siderably reduced." Air. fclrockbunic has asked the ioilov. ing to serve with him as a cor.iiii.ltee: George S. iialltf, Sherman Christenscn, Dr. Riley G. Clark, Dr. L. L. Cullirnore, V. tneiman Dunford, Dr. C. O. Jensen, Albert Kirkpatrick, Fred D. Markham, Dr. L. K. McKeil, ijr. Don C. Merrill, Dr. M. V. Merrill, J. Rulon Morgan, uc. i U Oaks, Dr. Frank V. Keynolas, Dr. A- E. Robison, Dr. Charles M. Smith, Elmer L. Terry, Dr. J. J. Weight and George W. Worthen. The professional division expects to complete its work within the next week, Mr. Brockbank said, well in advance of the intensive lesidential crusade which starts March IV. Mayor Mark Anderson will present pre-sent the crusade story to the public pub-lic employee division committeemen committee-men when that committee meets at 4 o'clock this afternoon in crusade cru-sade headquai teis in the Roberts hotel. Mayor Anderson, as chairman chair-man of that division, also expects to complete his work during the next week or ten days before the 'general sales division begins so- .U'itL. Hogan and Barron Pace Golf Field ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 28 t; i; Ecn Hogan of Hershey, Pa., and Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y.. led the low 60 professional pro-fessional and 10 amateur golfers into the final 36 hcles of the annual an-nual $3,000 St. Petersburg open toc'ay. Hogan and Barron grabbed the lead at the tournament's half-way mark yesterday with their second consecutive sub-par round for aggregates ag-gregates of 13S each. Felix Serafin came in one stroke bfhind Hogan and Barron with a 137. Grouped at 138 were Jimmy Demaret, defending champion; Herman Keiser, and the youthful Chick Harbert of Battle "Creek, Mich. I nitrii Suit- & Nirvire MjiIkcii li-iniirif t ii. . I riiiin I'm trio lUrrril liuHliiig Co. .. rertoti:il Fiimnrr Co. lUi'i'n HilliiiriU H. Si n ti o 7 10 II IS 31 IV. .71 .K7 .. .51! I .HIS .04 Ht H'Kh lim wrlr, lllrrt-ll HiittlinK. trM. Iliich tram earnr, Hirrrll llotllmr, HIM). Illicli indillu:tl nrrli-. '. OUrn. fitTi. Ilieh HiitKle ininr, ". OImmi, SIS. H. J H. K. H. K. liltn ... itHl fry Kt y . . . I'ofiani M h rise I iturton 16! lid 1 6 164 1 34 14 1 '.' I 1 Ml 167 106 IMS 1 I2i!l li4 SM'J 1109 13fi4 iS im; SI! Ttrtl si; !!0 i24 2i!-. I'NITKD STALKS & liKItVK'E K. MuKlirs 14 H I'nrlirtr l.'i7 ! K . M.,thrui 1 S 1 A. A ml run 171 KHIolt 17 171 1 Jii 44 3 1.1ii 134 427 in i) u;. 4Ifi lilll 1511 f. 14 164 ll 41,0 Tfitalu 1J 791 6'6 S'-'fit M.M'SKS Mlx'n . . . . lia-.ii i lcn ...... CI.KAN'IN'l I'O. . . . . 160 1'OD ! S3 . . . . I'HH 1 . 0 1 I ".' i 17 7 17-. 13 3 45 Total i43 4". 41S ir.31 I Si ) B'rt im.T-IAI'.l'H Forfeit Dawson-Chiipman Cop Golf Tourney CORAL GABLES, Fla.. Feb. 23 0J.P( Dick Chapman, national amateur golf champion from New York, and George Dawson, veteran vet-eran Chicagoan, held the Miami Biltmore amateur four-ball championship cham-pionship today. Chapman and Dawson defeated defenn.g champions Earl Christiansen Chris-tiansen and tiarvey Draughon, Miami polue, 3 and 1, yesterday. I'.lrrll I rn pT .... . . . . . ) M II OU.ii li( iTTl.lN: I ... 144 11 . . . m r.i ... 1 c fi ... i r. 104 1 64 11 :l 1 !(- 14 4 1 "I i ; :. 1 4 .id 1S - .i0 ayescu fipkn.IianG3 Company ouc J To Ucst Gonter Strcoi Location Removal of the Maycock Appliance Appli-ance company place of business from its present location to 204 West Center street, formerly occupied oc-cupied by the City Drug company, has been completed, according to LaMar Maycock, manager, who welcomes the public to inspect the new quarters. The company, under Mr. May-cock's May-cock's management, has been in business here for more than eight years, as local representatives of the leading makes of electric refrigerators, re-frigerators, ranges, water heaters, washers, stokers, and all other electric apliar.ces of various kinds A complete service department is maintained for the convenience of the usets of the particular brands of electric appliances which the company represents here. For the last few years, the company has been operating at 51 Ncnh i'niveioiiy avenue. Lesnevich Takes . Close Decision DETROIT, Feb. 2S (U.I!) Gus Lesnevich, Cliffside, N. J., heavl-weight, heavl-weight, today had waning hope of a championship bout with Joe Louis.. Lesnevich scored a 10-round decision de-cision over Isathan Mann last night before 4,10y fans in such unimpressive fashion that it drew boos and catcalls from the crowd. It was the New Jersey fighter's fifth victory as a heavyweight since he lost to Billy Conn in the same ring last summer in a light-heavyweight light-heavyweight title bout. KILLED ON HIGHWAY TOVNSEND, Mont., Feb. 28 (U.Pi Jo.seph Clark, 52, of Towns-end,' Towns-end,' was killed instantly last night ' when he was struck by a truck on I a , highway .near lieri. Tot;i w H .Mr' .iUHiJ nil V . t : u r I m A. Alrf.r ..... I m in m ...... I Hi 1 n ' 1 1 V ....... 77 FINANt-K i . I 5 117 I I r 1 4S . 1 ?, 4 lfc". 144 U'l si TntN 7?4 Ci". MAJOK I.KAlilK W. lM-n Motor Co S hrt rr ... I Kcrrnt ion IUihIimic Allr 1.1 Kuj Ip' K.i.li. Aiplluii-( II 1 1 1 4u 14 444 !: 41 1 17 5l in IM 3i4 St.". ;os7 I.. a 10 la si IM. .',: ..'iH .!(. ,:ii Mlgli I mm nM-rlrH. Kwrrallim Allrjn 261:1 Utn tram 4. amp, Kprrputlon AIIpjii M'iO lliflll individual nFTim, I.. 1-fluicli. (IH. 11. gli MMl'le tiaiiir. I.. lftH.li, 2.". r.rrp.EATION" BOWI.IXl! V. Butts 213 175 1.. Shurtliff 157 12 I.. Kunkley l.'.s 10 H. Wilson 1S6 H. Hoiip 140 L. Leftwii'h 258 lxl Totals 926 X54 OI.FE.V MOTOR CO. O. Olnon 1S1 19 I. , falllxtpr 146 191 11. Phild 14S 200 1'. OlM.-n ISO 200 A. OIkch 177 ir.ii Totals ii29 S19 KHRIVKR'S M. KiiT inifrni''yT .. 171 ll! (". AtidiTMon lt2 152 A. AnilruH ........ lti.S, 1U.1 . Elliott 147 14 II. Uumh 14!) Tnlala f.4 7:12 HOY1.KS HAIHO It. NUlHen 175 15U 1 1 . Mtfiiwl 179 1 ti S E. Burton 1(51 150 1 miniiiy 1 3 1 144 Iiummy 109 r.itaU 652 72B ALLEYS -.2 570 13R 475 1S9 527 1 3C 177 317 17S 1X 863 26 13 1354 J 171 50S 1 M 5 2 5 171 551 164 f.OU 79 2627 155 445 ISO 494 19:1 5 19 i3 54:u 1 19 26.H 7S2 21f.S 1 f,H 499 132 47X 240 551 109290 130 229 779 2157 rHO I.AD1KH I.K..IK W. 1. Aljrlp l)rp hlmp IVutlrr l.lnrn !-iii K. . ul H1ht IWr .. Kprrml Ion lt linc Alir) Milit-r HU'h l.itp llrrr .... I.'fr:iliir' li-uuty flni ... I HI 10 7 1'rl. .M,3 ..I .4.17 .4:17 II t"i tin ill vrie, . ri'iil l"n llou line Allrt. 1917. liislt tr.iii gamr, Millrr 1 1 i B I iff. 67.1. HiKll liMlltl.luul KPrlr., It. Mitlull, 4 1 ". Illh lliKf c-ioir. It. Nulluil. IHI. MILI.EIl IIK.iM LIFE II. WuH-r 117 i. N.-n-.n 14 ii. ("iii.k 147 II. Kropi 104 E. Khitit 121 Tot a Ik r.3 0 1 0 0 313 lJO I 1 5 -39 4 lt L.0-413 112 1IJ-32S 121 IdS 40 575 7J li5 l!l:i'liKATUN" HiiWI.IMl ALLEYS M. Hi'itoll E i ilwn . . . I'. .1 ai'o ttHi-n E. K.tpl.,uk Dumin V .... Hundliai. U2 124 II . 341 l.'O I4S 1 23 391 13 7 I 1 ft I il 9 .! fi 2 1 22 1 25 1 0 2 r!4 t Pleasant Grove ANNA SIARI3 WALHT3 LA MAR MAYCOCK A patriotic theme was used by Mrs. Wanda Kirkwood when she entertained members of the Merrymaker's Mer-rymaker's club Wednesday at her home on 48 South Fifth East street in Provo. Luncheon was served at a long table, centered with an artistic grouping of flags. Tiny replicas of the national banners ban-ners marked each place. Pit was played and prizes were given to Mrs. Ruth Gammett and Mrs. Ida Halliday. The guest list included Mrs. Josephine Smith, Mrs. June Walker, Mrs. Ida Halliday, Mrs. Ruth Gammett, Mrs. Mary Price, Mrs. Norma Armitstead, Mrs. Thelma Swenson, Mrs. Mary Jacobs Ja-cobs and Mrs. Louise Heiden-reich. Heiden-reich. New officers of the Third ward Relief society entertained for the retiring president and counselor, Mrs. Thelma Adamson and Mrs. Larena Johnson Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Following a short lesson, "Family Living on Twenty-Four Hours a Day," given by social service leader Lucile H. Walker, a program was presented. Mrs. Berniece Rasmussen and Mrs. Vera Lee I LI ton sang a vocal duet, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lucile Richins, the ward Singing Mothers sang the original orig-inal composition of the leader, Mrs. Mary Neves and luncheon was served. The retiring president, Mrs. Adamson, and Mrs. Johnson were both presented with silverware silver-ware gifts. Mrs. Pricilla Christiansen, Christian-sen, former secretary, was given a potted plant. . ' Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Swenson were guests of Coach and Mrs. Eddie Kimball Thursday evening at their home in Provo. To celebrate her eleventh birthday, birth-day, Maxine Lee entertained at a party Monday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Nina Lee. A patriotic theme was carried car-ried out in games, favors and decorations. Guests were Wayne Peay, Edward Hoopes, Wayne Smith, Dean Bezzant, Dean Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Louis Martineau, Hoover Clark, Martha Ann Mills, Raquel Adamson, Rosalie Brown, Verna j Smith and Myrtle Vee Green. Virginia Dale of Salt Lake City was a guest of her cousin, Orpha Walker, last week end, Mrs. Margaret Barney and Mrs. LaPriel Williams entertained at a birthday party recently honoring honor-ing the fifth anniversary of Gary Williams. A big birthday cake inscribed with the name of the honor guest was the center of attraction. at-traction. Tiny guests were Mary Jean, Jimmy, and Jerry Walker, Arler. and Gwen Deveraux, Garn Pierce and Karren Huggard. Dale H. West, graduate student at the B. Y. U., will leave this week end for Monroe where he has accepted a position as instructor instruc-tor of English at the Monroe high school. Phyllis Hicks and Karma Wad-ley Wad-ley were co-hostesses Monday evening eve-ning at a surprise party honoring the birthday of Pearl Hicks. Miscellaneous Mis-cellaneous games were played and a delicious luncheon served. Barbara Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Jensen, is convalescing from a broken leg received while roller skating last Saturday. Surgeon Leaving For Special Study A fellowship for special postgraduate post-graduate study in surgery has been awarded Dr. J. Russell Smith of Provo by the Commonwealth Fund of New York through the j Utah valley nospitai. Dr. Smith lert today for New York City where he will study at the Bellevue hospital for four months. Following his training there he will study obstetrics at the Boston Laying In Hospital. Dr. Smith expects to return to his practice in Prc.-o about August 1. !3 3 -..3 -249 Ti tals 39 671 007 1917 BAILEY LINEN SHOP J. Whipple 1 . AndruH A. Oammon tiilllr . . S. WflKllt Handicap . . Tot His 97 1 19 141 357 l:7 13d S7 350 1 IS 104 5 307 HiO 119 95314 IIS 117 99334 2S 211 2B 78 56 621 533 1740 MVRI.E PRESS SHOP M. Conyrrs 91 1 37 79 307 M. Cm 149 119 131402 V. Dime 140 1 27 1 i 7 434 il. 4'itldvrwiKl 120 114 97331 I. Fry 140 lt4 116 420 Totals 1140 61 593 1S9I Visit Tine . . . rr 71 swmp n j)j)ll($Al .AuvL : 1 ! e UJJLW 1 Ji li at tHneir . . . NEW STO .lUi FISH Ell BEER B. Nutlall . A. Amloinon E. Hook- ... f. KhivHy . Totals 1 37 1 24 1 S4 44 i:K 127 IIS 380 X4 110 115 .-,09 125 113 120 354 4S1 474 537 14R2 LORRAINE'S UEAltTY SHOP J. Atkinson 97 93 91 281 L. Hown 11(5 131 150397 1. EimTtMin 122 113 113 31$ H. Liddliird .. 110 117 112339 lluiidlt-ui 12 12 12 ,3 204 WEST CENTER ST. Distributor of STOKERMATIC STOKERS WATER HEATERS and the New 3-Way STOKERMATIC HEATWAY Corner of Center and Second West Streets For Ttue FimeGt Amtomatic Heatins Tntal.i 447 47 mi I I Fre3 Gifts I To All! i ANNOUNCING THE GRAND OPENING! SATURDAY ... MARCH 1st, 1941 NEW LOCATION ApPiLU AM CE 204 WEST CENTER STREET PROVO (GO VJE lilUlTE YOU TO GALL AHD tHSPEGT 00D HEl'J APPLSAHGE STODEH We are glad to announce to the people of Utah County, we will continue to handle the fo'Icwing lines of quality merchandise: Frigidaire Refrigerators, Ranges and Waterheaters. Easy Washers and Ironers. Stokermatic Heating equipment, Stokers, Furnaces, Air-Conditioners and Stokermatic famous Heatway unit. Stromberg-Carlson Radios featuring the new frequency modulation. A complete line of nationally accepted small appliances, Mix Masters, Toasters, Waffle Irons, Coffee Makers, Automatic Irons," etc. Frca Gifts : To All! HUBHHMMaaaaHiaMaaBaBnauiiaaHaMiMHiiMMMHiaaMaaBaMaHaKUDWHHBBBB-u MMHHMMHHBiBHHMBHiHiHMIVnnHnnHHRHHHMNiHHWHMHMHOMMiBiM "i I ft EiJ pMI. J 1 ( Afferent kind of Refrigerafor j Sir E" licfe and out. Big 68'0 co.ft. si 1 f$FuHy-FittdKer area fw of its Features I i. IrtSI 1 fJew Super-Powered Meter-Miser I 1 If! . nrf 1 Super-Moist, Glass-Topped Hydrator t j 8 IL ! m n Mf "STJflr 1 New De Luxe Meat Tender i r I: VVf I . 1 New, Larger Frozen Storage Compartment 1 laL S " I Double-Easy Quickube Ice Trays I New Facts Label (You know what you j I 1 4adsl This amazing refrig- I before you buy). I 1 Yo don't hav. to "IZo: ,-:::,:: : ::;-;r'rJ i iX Lowest Price Ever for. c0 75 i J w y 100 000 families bought Cold wai I Frigidair.8withQuickubeTr T J 'i than 100.0UU iui -1 1941 Standard Model R-6 only ILiKJ ) ... Over 6 million Frigidaires have been built and soldi ... Over 6 million Frigidaires have been built and soldi FiilGIDAIRE RANGES Distributors of WATER HEATERS and REFRIGERATORS - ; C Jf j M!' Kr com: Li' I x ISf In7 " -V : : 1 Soo the New Stromberjj-CarLson Automatic Iiadlo-Phonograph! STQOr.lDGRG - GflQLGGiJ Telephone Oonufcoiuring Go. Mm v.v :, n Here's the washer value sensation of a decade. This new 1941 EASY Spiralator, washer includes features never before offered within $10 to $20 of its new low price. But more than that it ADDS dozens of brand new conveniences now in the EASY line for the first time at any price! FAMOUS EASY SPIRALATOR ACTION Big 3-Vano Spiralator xclu- iv with EASY, washes 50 to 100 mor clothes pr load. Gentle roll-over action keeps all the clothes in constant motion, mo-tion, spreading fibres, flushing out dirt quickly, gently. Perma-tected Perma-tected surfaces reduce wash-. Ing wear. onlu - - - CS OS is Special: ' v j: And Old Washer r? e--io COUfJT THE EXTRA FEATURES Streamlined EASY Wrinqer has bar-release and roll-stop roll-stop for extra safety new safety auto-feedboard. Big balloon rolls. New Power Tube Drive eliminates vibration. vibra-tion. Long tub protector legs guard tub from bumps and knocks. Sediment trap silts dirt out ol wash-Water prevents washing dirt back into clothes. Don't miss this value bargain. See It today. ' a t? m - r - -r s.e i n DISTRIBUTORS OF - - - . . -EASY WASHERS AND IRONERS -.1-- . w i -.-r -- , i |