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Show 1"ATT Y HFPAT f wtovo. trrAH cotwTY, xjtah PAGE 3 UJMUl nCJXtXUJ "THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1045 JJU O 25th Annual Leadership Week Opens Jan. 31 for Four Days The twenty-fifth annual Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university Leadership Week will be held on four consecutive con-secutive days beginning January 31, it was announced- today by Dr Gerrlt de Jong, Jr., dean of the B Y U college of fine arts and chairman of thn affair. Leadership week will be held on the B Y U campus for the first time since 1841 when wartime travel restrictions necessitated its being given over the radio as an annual feature. , Departments of B Y U are preparing pre-paring lectures and classes for the first three days of Leadership Week with religious activities C. of C. Members nominate 16 for Directors In a ballot which saw nearly 200 men receive one or more votes, 16 members of the Provo chamber of commerce survived the primary Wednesday night in the annual board of director elections. elec-tions. The men. who will vie Dec. 21 for eight two-year positions on the board of directors, are: Frank J. Earl. Grant Ekins, A. C. Hatch, Joe Seethaler. Ed. M. Smith, Clyde Crockett, Denzll Brown. I. E. Brockbank, J. Hamilton Cal-der. Cal-der. Merrill Christopherson, John E. Buckwalter, Mark Anderson, F. V. Nichols, Claude S. Ash-worth, Ash-worth, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, and John Zenger. Of the 16 who qualified, Mr. Buckwalter. Mr. Calder, Mr. Christopherson and Mr. Crockett are among the eight whose terms expire this year, and will com pete for re-election in tne xinai balloting. Ballots will go out immediately to the 376 members for the final vote. Balloting was not excep tionally heavy, only 91 votes being be-ing cast, but it was widely dis tributed with more than half the membership getting votes. ' Seven hold-over directors, who With the eight to be chosen Dec. 21 will run the chamber in 1946, Include: P. E. Ashton, Bob Bullock, Bul-lock, Bob Bushman, Fred Mark-ham. Mark-ham. Milton Marshall. Harold ilDex) Shriver, and Clifton A Tolboe. slated for Sunday, the final day, said Dr. de Jong. Commttees, Including a general committee, to direct activities of the affair have been named as follows: General committee: Brent F. Larsen, J. Wyley Sessions, Herald R. Clark, Alonzo J. Morley, Kiefer B. Sauls, Charles J. Hart, and Wayne B. Hales. Welcoming committeei Ariel 5 Ball if, chairman: Elsie C. Carroll, Evan M. Crofts Edna Snow, Ralph A. Britscb. and J. Reuben Clark III.: accommodations committee: B. F. Cumminge, chairman; Lillian Lil-lian C. Booth, John E. Hayes and J. Wyley Sessions: seating and Ldshering committee: Dr. Morley, chairman and Russel bwenson. Publicity committee: Oliver R. Smith, chairman: 'Ermel J. Mor ton, Franklin R. Haymore; Moana Balli.", and Lee Valentine; registration regis-tration committee: Harold W. Lee, chairman; Grant "Gus" Shields, Lucille Booth, Karma Jean Culli-more, Culli-more, Provo. Exhibits and decorations com mittee: Mr. Larsen, chairman; Roman Andrus; Verla Birrell; George H. Hansen; and M. D. Wallace; evening program and reception committee: LeRoy J. Robertson, chairman; T. Earl Par- doe; Joseph K. Nieholes; Mr. Hart; Leona Holbrook, and Verda Olson, Salt Lake City. Zoning Law Test Slated Ditton to Speak To Provo Club mm,'iwtw.'.w .m -A I'M' I .1 J x1 Clinic Presents 5000 to Hospital The largest contribution to date, $5,000, has been received from the Clark Clinic for the Utah Valley hospital expansion fund. Manager John Zenger announced today. This brings to $12,000 the total announced figure thus far. Associated in the Clark Clinic are Dr. Stanley M. Clark, Dr. Eldon D. Clark and Dr. Harold Austin. Mr. Zenger "said plans are progressing pro-gressing satisfactorily concerning the preliminary stages of the fund drive. T High Play In Preparation Directed by Morris M. dinger. Instructor in speech, the annual JY High school play will be presented Thursday evening, Dec. 20, it was announced by Lois Birch, student director. The play chosen for this year is "What A Life:" by Clifford Goldsmith. Assistant director is Mary Donna Jones. The cast of characters includes La Dean Anderson, Clair Ander sen, R. D. Law, Joan Buckwalter, Kent Stahlel. Kathryn Miller, Joyce Oaks, Owen Heniger, Bob Morgan, Audrey Olsen, Shirley Zivker, Eugene Talboe, Carma de Jong, Douglas Thayer, Coleen Benson, Jay Bailey and Phyllis Nixon. A legal test of Provo's zoning ordinance will get under way at 10:30 a.m. Jan. 17 in the city court, when the trial of A. Ernest and Mary Hannah- Watkins wui begin on charges of constructing a building without a cuy cuiia in permit. The defendants were arraigned Wednesday afternoon before City Judge Dean Loose and pleaded not, guilty. The test will dcter- ! l U 1 n til his "iMik" II UHC u uv n u anj v ... in it. The complaint, one of the first of its kind ever filed by Provo city, claims Mr. and Mrs. Watkins started construction Dec. 5 on a building on their service station DroDcrty at Second North and University avenue after a permit had been denied. Citv Ennineer Thomas Latimer said the permit was denied be- a,'y cause there was not sufficient! dinance to the rear and in front of the disputed building. His rt t t- U,'Oe iirtH nlH in He Hpnlnl of the permit by the city board! T- "u"t of Beaver, spent to-of to-of adjustment, who refused to al- y Provo buSI ness friends. tcr the requirements in mis par1 titular case Mr- nd Mr- " Mr. Watkins has had a dispute go wney. Idaho, are of several years standing with the Provo with friends. city in connection with the pro- ... statistics City Briefs Dex D. Alger, ARM3C, and his wife, Ina Mae Alger, are here from San Diego, Calif., to spend the holidays. Dex is to report back to his base but he expects to receive his discharge in Janu- and Mrs. W. F. Nielsen of Hagerman, Idaho, are among the visitors in Provo today. Thorn A. B. Ditton, back in America after a colorful trip to Britain with new information on America's military and post-war picture gleaned from personal observation and talks wltn Winston Win-ston Churchill, Averill Harriman and other high officials, is to be the speaker for the Timpanogos Knife and Fork club at its dinner on December 17, it was announced today. Ditton went overseas in 1943 as a ship's officer on a landing craft traveling under her own power in the first convoy covered by air protection from shore to shore. He saw a German submarine sunk en route. Provo Red Cross Worker Aids In Patton Accident Provo's own Ardith Spalding, Spald-ing, daughter of Mrs. Laura E. Spalding, 73 North Third East, shared the national news spotlight when she became be-came one of the first to summon sum-mon aid for General George S. Patton following his crash injury in Germany. Press dispatches tell how Miss Spalding, a Red Cross worker serving doughonuta and coffee In a nearby Red Cross canteen, telephone for aid after an officer told her of the crash. Miss Spalding is well known in Provo, where she was born, and where she graduated from Brigham Young university; in Sal ina, Utah, where she taught school for two years, and in the Granite high school area, where she taught for three years. Her work with the American Ameri-can Red Cross began in December, De-cember, 1942. Since then she has worked in North 'Africa, Italy and Germany. 17th Annual Berg Christmas Party Slated for Dec. 22 Wyman Berg, local mortician, will .conduct his 17th annual Christmas party for the children of the Provo city schools and the BYU training school at Para mount theatre, Saturday, Dec. 22, at 10 a. m. Mr. Berg's invitation is extend ed to the children of third, fourth and fifth grades of these schools. The party will begin with a short program in which tne children will participate under the direction direc-tion of Miss Jessie Schofield, city recreation director. A thrilling western picture en titled "Sonora Stage Coach" with good comedy will be shown. This will be supplemented with shorts, after wnicn santr ciaus will ap pear and greet the children with present for each. It is anticipated that nearly 1000 children will be entertained at this traditional fete. Superintendent J. C Moffitt. together with other school officials offi-cials and the personnel of the city recreational department will be in attendance to assist with the entertainment. Payson to Hold Annual Services PAYSON The thirteenth annual an-nual Candle and Carol service of Payson junior high school, recognized recog-nized by educators s one of Utah's most important Christmas programs, will be held December 20 at 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. audi-torium. There will be 700 candles burning and 340 voices directed by Carl O. Nelson with Miss Crista Olson the accompanist. All pupils, faculty members and janitor-engineers at the school are participating in the arrangements which were started with the opening open-ing of school. It was revived last year after being discontinued during the war. The complete program will In clude, chimes, candle processional. Yule candle lighting. Lord's Prayer, Pray-er, all voices; The Star of Bethlehem, Bethle-hem, soprano, alto, baritone; tableau, Luke, 1:30; Bethlehem girls; Dona Nobis, all voices; The voice of the chimes, girls; tableau, Luke, 2:13; Song of Christmas Angels, girls; Lo, How a Rose, girls; O. Holy Night, boys unchanged un-changed voices; tableau, Luke 2:14; March of the Kings, baritone bari-tone and alto; O, Come All Ye Faithful, all voices and audience; Silent Night, all voices; presentation presen-tation of Yule candle; candle recessional. R. Bills visitors pertv and his pleas of not guilty to the latest charge apparently signifies bis intention to fight the latest development in the courts. Too Late For Classification FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ZLMTII radio, cabinet tyle MSc Eye. Practically new. Thone ilooM alter t:30. dl GIFT quilt. Mnavu Relief Society. Phone 1032. dH AM quitting the tire repair bueinew ana have my vulcanizing equipment lor ale. Everything complete for quick sale. $2oO. Pftonc U2BR4 or write Koberi Grammer, Route 3 Box 56. Provo. dlS BORN Boy, to Joseph Loftus and Reva Kay Richmond, Wednesday. Boy, to David and Fern Chris-tensen Chris-tensen Braithwaite, this morning. Boy, to Raymond A. and Norma Bell Brailsford Brittain, this morning. Utah Valley hospital. DIVORCE i GRANTED Uleva Tillery from George C. Tillery. Plaintiff granted custody of two children, $40 monthly, and equity in home. License Sale Starts Saturday Utah county motorists may buy their first 1946 license plates Sat urday at 9 a.m. when they go on sale at the Provo office of the state tax commission in the city and county building, according to Clifford W. Beardall, office manager. man-ager. Motorists must furnish their I last certificate of registration, along with a property tax release ; on their car when they pay for the license. By buying early. motorists avoid the congestion of standing in line for long periods, but if they purchase them before Jan. 1 they must pay their car's j property tax in cash in order to obtain their tax release. After j Jan. 1, the tax may be added onto i other property for later payment, according to County Assessor i At wood. Mr. Beardall expects to issue approximately 15,000 passenger and 5,000 to 6,000 commercial plates, about the same as for last year. No checks will be accepted in payment. Hours of the Provo office will be from 9 to 5, except Saturdays 1 which will be from 9 to 1, Mr. ! Beardall said. Retiring Prexy To Be Honored SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 13 ELECTRIC range, $30. Coal range. $25. Phonograph. S10. Circulator heater heat-er S27. Flexible Flyer leigh, $ and SI. Bicvclc $23. I nave that roll for . u',r.nar ' ill Nr. fill 17 Wplt am iu.rj ur. tviwy J. vuwm, fern- YOUNG heavy chicken: Five" month ing president of the University of old. 800 South 4 West. Phone 161J. Utah ,will be honored at a din- , I Spicier and dance in the school union STILb have a lew new and used building Saturday night. watches, used guns and some reali t iuy n diamond ring.. 31 North; The celebration will be at-Univcrity. at-Univcrity. Stovers Loan Office. dl6, tended by the university student Utah Elks Plan To Honor Chief SALT LAKE CITY. Dec. 13 (U.R) Wade H. Kepner, Wheeling W. Va., grand exalted ruler, BPOE, will be honored by Utah Elks tomorrow. to-morrow. He will attend an open house at noon and will address a special spe-cial lodge service in the evening. i Kepner will arrive here tonight. PRACTICALLY new tuxedo, coat and pants. Black overcoat, size 38. Sec National French Cleaning Co. dl6 body, faculty and friends. HOCKEY skates, sice 8. Good condL tion. S6. 98j East Center. dig TRAVEL OrbRTUNfr? PRIVING to San Francisco. 15th. Can take 2 or 3 riders. Call 1982J. dl4 iTtRsALE -cars I SALT LAKE CITY. Dec 1941 DcSoto deluxe sedan. As is ceii-i(U.R) Work at the Denver & Strikers Picket Freight Docks 13 Rio in. 33 North 3rd West. Phone 2001 rirnnrt WocWn railrnnH dlC Hnrks was rnrtflilpH for th s(. tw 8ANIrB52om!ond day today as mernbers of the Parents Must Share Flu Blame SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 5 (U.K Partial blame for Salt Lake county's influenza epidemic, which now totals some 3.500 cases outside of thi city limits, today was placed on parents' failure to keep afflicted children home from school until their individual cases were cured. Dr. T. J. Howells, county health i commissioner, warned that persons per-sons suffering from the flu should remain in bed at least three days after the acute stage of the dis ease has passed. Yar Memorial Holds 105 Names With the recent add it inn nf xev. eral plaques for Provo men who maae tne una' sacrifice in World War II, the memorial on the tabernacle grounds now contains 105 names, according to Glenn R. Kenner. president of junior chamber cham-ber of commerce which sponsored spon-sored the memorial. "While every effort has been made to make the list complete, it is possible that some name has been inadvertantly omitted from this memorial, and in the event such an ommisslon has been made, I would deeply appreciate having David Becsley, Lloyd C. Whitlock or myself notified so that this can be rectified,'' Mr. Kenner said. "Ths memorial was dedicated 'They Died But Not In Vain' and it is proper that all men from Provo who made this sacrifice should be equally honored." Little Time Left For Christmas Parcels Mailing Postmaster J. W. Dangerfield warns that parcels must be mailed at once if they are to arrive by Christmas, and says that many people still need to be reminded to wrap and tic parcels well, and address them plainly. He also advises that they be insured, to make certain the parcel par-cel reaches its destination, and suggests also that valuable goods and envelopes be registered. Another hint given by the postmaster post-master is that standing in line for long periods for stamps may be avoided by buying stamps in quantity now. Recreation Meet At 'Y' Men's Gym The final session of the city recreation institute will be held Friday at 7:45 p. m. in the men's cym at the BYU Miss Jessie Schofield Scho-field announced today. The word mazda.. found on General Electric light bulbs, is the name of Jhe ancient Persian god of light. home, full basement, larre lot. sea South 7th West after 3:00. die LOST 5 reward for return or information as to whereabouts of a lost . black Teamsters' and Chauffeurs' union (AFL) c o nt i n u e d picketing operations. The picketing is the outgrowth as to wnereaoouis o ioh.uws . ,,,i,, j (,..., . Cocker Spaniel puppy. Male. Five f 8 truckline labor dispute in months old. white streaH on chest. Denver. It spread to the Rio Return o 2? fast 7 North. dl; Grande Motorways and then to the railroad. IN Post Office. An OPA order for a tire tssuedito Jack Harrison, San Luis Obispo, California. Finder please return to Pr. Harrison,. 194 West Center. Reward. dl3 2 drops io oovtril shrink memUlaUs. cold stuffed bom opens. 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