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Show V Proposed Orem Liquor Store Opposed by 200 Petitioners OREM Proposed establishment establish-ment o a liquor store at Orem was opposed in a petition signed by 200 citizens and presented, to the city council at its meeting , Monday night. The petition declared that lo-: lo-: cation of a liquor store here v - would in no way add to the pros- perlty and well-being o the people; peo-ple; that it may tend to tear down Orem's reputation as an orderly city, and that the only possible financial fi-nancial increase that could come to the city would be that shared by all cities from increased consumption con-sumption of liquor. Mayor J. W. Gillman said the city council would take the petition peti-tion under advisement. Several other groups have requested re-quested that application be made 1 to the state for a liquor store. Varied other matters came be fore the city council at the meeting. meet-ing. In response to a letter from Mayor Gillman inquiring about possibilities for a new Orem post office, communication from Sen ator A. V. Watkins was read, in which the senator said no appro priations for new post offices are . being made at the present time. The council authorized an increase in the wage of city workers on an hourly basis from 80 to 90 cents an hour, effective April 1. Th strl denartment was au thorized to have as much gravel crusnea as it zeeis aavisaDie. ine tfenartment hones to ImDrove 15 to 20 miles of the city's 60 miles of streets this year, looKing toward to-ward hard-surfacing later on. Purchase of a power grader, new truck for the streets depart ment, and a trencn digger was approved. Taken under advisement was an amplication bv Rex L. Jensen. Provo, for a beer license at Vir- ginia Manor. Meantime. Mr. Jen Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlernson of Castle Gate. Utah, spent the past weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jen? C. Andreason in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Glazier of Edgemont have received word of the birth of a grandchild, a girl, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glazier of Heber. The baby has two brothers. Mrs. George H. Mortimer (Veda Porter) -of Montclaire, N J. is in Provo visiting with her mother, Mrs. Adria Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer came to Utah for LDS conference. Mrs. Mortimer will join her husband in Salt Lake City in a few days and they will r return by plane to their nome. Mrs. May Rodd of Graad Junc-: Junc-: tion, Colo, and Mrs. Sarah C. Rea of Caldwell, Ida. visited Utah ; relatives Sunday. WANTED TO RENT or lease, t . . . modern two bedroom home in Provo. Call Mr. McDonald at 36 i. or 2707 after six p. m. (adv.) j Announcements, Invitations and ; printing of all kinds. Herald j Printing Co. Phone 285 for a rep- resentative. adv. Fermanents, $4.95 up. Ander-, Ander-, berg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. (adv.) , . ... Want to buy or sell a home? . Call J. Edwin STEIN Company. 456. (adv.) Ercoupe club membership available. avail-able. $2.50 per hour. Call Merrill i Chrlstopherson, 555. adv. IMMUNIZATION CLINIC SCHEDULED WEDNESDAY The Weekly immunization clin ic sponsored by the public health nurses wul be held Wednesday from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. at Provo high school, i J III ITT 5) I Mid! Yes . . . for normal preventative pre-ventative care ... or any type of repairs . . . your watch will receive better attention from the highly high-ly trained watch repairmen repair-men at -TOUtS TODAY A YtAM TO PAY" TO CTTTTTo w II! sen was asked to get the signa tures of the building's owner and a few neighbors who have not yet given their written approval. City Judge Neils Anderson reported his court has collected collect-ed 11600 in fines since Jan. 1. The safety department made 76 arrests during March, It was reported. A delegation from the women's legislative council asked that the council be represented at an April 14 meeting in the county com mission chambers on, the Utah lake pollution, problem. The city's support In backing a coun ty-wlde survey with a view to correcting the pollution problem also was asked. Spokesman of the group was Mrs. H. J. Heisch of Provo, women's legislative coun-cil coun-cil chairman for the lake pollution pollu-tion project. Others present included in-cluded . Mrs. Dean E. Park, Mrs Delos Pyne, Mrs. Thomas Jacobs, and Mrs. Lloyd Pyne, all of urem., For the summer months, the council voted to change their meeting nights to the second and fourth Fridays of the month, with the first meeting being this com ing Friday at which time coun cilmen will confer with Hugo Price, county engineer, on the city s canyon water rights. TACK AND JUDY IN BIBLELAND T Jo WELL. WELL. SEE WHAT OUR FATHERS LITTLE FAVORITE CAME UP WITH TOPAY. ISNT IT LOVELY ? AMP OONT. HE BE PRKT TV IM IT 7 uiiuiiui. ' THINK IT WOULP. -w nv i i , . ... LUUK tltl ICK in SMALL PIECES, ALLi OVER THE GROUNP.M V. ENOUGH OF THIS, MY BROTHERS.' JOSEPH IS RIGHT. HE IS KINPER TO FATHER THAN THE REST OF US AND ITS ONLY NATURAL FOR mil r- At irir- m i m itiu mm DC rftVUKCi'. Ul Him I At mib I . -S sw m m uniuir vi a s m ittsciz; tznm is.i i S X II II V Reuben cSH' M brothers can Pri. UM forget to act THE WIDE OPEN SECRET JTf s a wide open secret now that no other car at any price gives the kind of riding and driving quality that Dodge gives. This is proven with every new Dodge delivery and the reason is no secret either. Dodge is the first car in history to give you the full combination of Floating Power, Full-Floating Ride, and All-Fluid-Drive. These, with new Super-Cushion tires, mean comfort and performance far beyond all limits of price. Sell yonr scrap metal bow. Nephi Man Reaches 99; Sent Historic Message to Lincoln NEPHI The 09th birthday celebration for William A. C. Bryan, only surviving pio- ' ' neer originally settling Nephi , in 1851, was observed by an open, house for him Sunday as a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Forrest. Friends and relatives called on Mr Bryan, pioneer at- : tomey and telegrapher, who was only two years old when he came to Nephi with his parents as members of the original group settling that1 community. He was born April 5, 1849, in Salt Lake City. He is perhaps best known throughout Utah as Brigham Young's personal telegrapher, and for sending the historic ' message from the early church leader to Pres. Abraham Abra-ham Lincoln that "Utah has not seceded from the union." With the 99th birthday of his colorful career past, this forward looking pioneer is now anticipating his 100th birth anniversary when he : plans to send another message mes-sage by Western Union patterned pat-terned on the original flash. This one is to state, "I am loyal to the U. S. government." TJ 1111 "'1 "1 Q I I DtPNT WANT TO TAKE fT 1 S ICNEW HOW YOU'D FEEL NONE J OF "YOU LIKE ME BECAUSE I I iei n mu a ii J I n ( fCOME HERE MY SONS 7 I HAVE WORK FOR YOU VnU BOTHER VOU. vn , . , , , , . , - 'Si March Traffic Accidents in Provo ''Decline Traffic accidents inXProvo city dropped from 36 in February to 23 during March with no fatalities fatali-ties and only five injuries, according ac-cording to a monthly report submitted sub-mitted today by the Provo police department. Last month's report brings' the total number of accidents this year up to 102 compared with 92 during the same period last year. Number of injuries in 1948 jumped to 26, nearly three times the number reported last year. The report showed no fatalities In 1948 and only one in 1947. freaking down the March figures fig-ures 19 of the 23 accidents reported re-ported involved motor vehicle collisions. A pedestrian, train and fixed object each accounted for one accident and one more was listed under miscellaneous causes. caus-es. ; Last month's figures were com paratively low all the way through, according to Sgt. Love- less's report. A year ago in March a total of 26 accidents was reported re-ported together with one death and three injuries. March 1948 saw no fatalities and only five slight injuries. Eight injuries were listed in February this year. Ten. of the 4 drivers involved in the March accidents were in violation of the law, the report indicated. Only four of the 41 drivers were women. Other interesting figures on the report revealed that no accidents occurred on Fridays, 16 of the 23 accurred in broad daylight, 11 were in residential districts and 16 at intersections. Funds Earmarked For Two Schools SALT LAKE CITY, April 6 (U.ft) Utah state board of examiners ex-aminers today had earmarked $250,000 for new construction at Weber junior college in Ogden and $950,000 for the University of Utah for purchase of Ft. Douglas property. The university transfer was authorized under action by the legislature giving the university the green light to negotiate for Ft. Douglas properties when they become available. JAYCEES TO ELECT OREM An election meeting will be held by Orem Jaycees at the Twin Pines cafe Wednesday at 8 p.m., according to Dixon Lar sen, secretary of the club. I a q n a v o x . B I O l mONOOUII DUNKLEY'S MUSIC MAST 138 West Center The Lowest Priced Car Episcopal Church Committees For Utah Appointed Rev. W. J. Howes of the St Mary's Episcopal church, Provo, was named a member of the resolutions reso-lutions and trial court committees at the business session of the 41st annual district of Utah con vocation new in salt Lake City, Monday. Other Provo residents named on committees were Mrs. Edwin W. Duncan, dispatch of business, Stanley Marsh, bishop's address. A resolution to congress re questing that the Navajo Indians be . reimbursed for economic losses was under consideration at today's session. The resolution was suggested by the Christian-social relations committee as the church prepared to conclude' today its 41st annual convocation here. The committee said that measures should be taken to make good losses in the economic livelihood of the Navajo people due to increases in population pop-ulation and overgrazing of their fields. Meanwhile, Forrest Walker, Utah Episcopal treasurer, reported report-ed the church is in "as good or better financial condition than it has been for a number of years." His report listed a number num-ber of financial transactions, including purchase of a new piece of property, during the past year. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, today, to Robert E. and Margot Axt Daxis. Boy, today, to Dr. Kyle and Lois Anderson Clark. Girl, today, to A. Dean and Carol Davis Dangerfield. Girl, Monday, to Rex E. and Mary Anne Barton Larsen. 137 Attend Ward Reunion at Midway MIDWAY President Nephi Probst was principal speaker at a reunion of the First ward Sat urday at Luke's Hot Pots. Some 137 ward members attended. Sylvan Burgi was master of ceremonies for a program during the evening. Raymond North, June Patton, Dorothy Kohler, Georgia Don Johnson and LaVerl Simmons gave musical numbers and comic readings and stunts were performed by George Johnson, John-son, Clyde Alder and Kenneth Mitchi. C US IP YOUR MOTOR OVERHEATS! Specialized, Efficient Radiator Service. AHLANDER'S 480 South University Ave. Phone 100 with Fluid-Drive County Republicans Plan Organizing Convention Friday Plans for the Utah county Re publican orcanizlns convention on Friday were developed last night at meeting of the county GOP central committee. The con vention is scheduled for, the Federation Fed-eration room in the AFL labor temple, beginning at 8 p. m. Official election of the county central committee will be a feature fea-ture of the convention, along with the selection of seven members mem-bers to the state central committee commit-tee and 109 delegates to the state convention. The GOP county nominating convention, at which the party will select two candidates for each office at stake this fall. if that many are available, will be held June 9. Members of the central committee com-mittee attending last night's meeting included County . Chairman Chair-man Phillip V. Christenson, Provo; Pro-vo; B. Manning Jolley, Orem; Glenn R. Kenner, Provo; Jack Swenson, Spanish Fork, and Earl T. Oss, Provo. Provo Ad Club Hears Scovil The importance of advertising your community was stressed to day by Keith Scovil, sales manager man-ager for radio station KOVO, who adressed members of the Provo club at the Chicken Roost. "The same principles that ap ply to sales advertising can be used to build up your home and community," Mr. Scovil said. "For example when you beautify beauti-fy your home and make it more attractive you are selling the community just as surely as you are helping to ell your products and merchandise by making your stores more attractive." L. B. Tackett, president of the club, was in charge of the meeting. meet-ing. HANDICRAFT CLASS SLATED ON MONDAYS , The ladies handicraft class, sponsored by the Provo recreation recrea-tion department, will be held Just on Monday from 1 to 8 p. m. from now on instead of Monday and Thursday as has been the case in the past, Miss Jessie Schofield, city and recreation director, said today. NOW AVAILABLE... IN SEARS CATALOG! AT THIS Sickle Bar Mower Attachment DAVID BRADLEY GARDEN Just the right size for Gardeners Farmers, Owners, Suburbanites. versatile. ... rroject r am- t i a and yard. . ' , . . , . 18.50 Down, Bat Monthly Powered by a Briggs-Stratton engine. (Less Tires and Tubes) GET THSE LABOR - RAVING ATTACHMENTS FOR YOUR " 1IAVID BRADLEY TRACTOR ... AT SEARS LOW COST r Sickle 'Bar Mower . 24-Inch Power Lawn Mower Snow Flow Bulldozer Cultivator DAILY HERALD Ex-Provoan to Direct Master Singers In Provo Concert Wednesday at 8:15 BT GORDON FORSYTH The Provo appearance of the popular Master Singers chorus, acclaimed as one of the finest male choruses in the west, will be Wednesday at 8:15 p. m. in the Joseph Smith auditorium. Organized last year .the group, now 73 in number, toured the state for a season under sponsorship sponsor-ship of the Utah Centennial com mission, and is now being sponsor ed as a civic unit by the Cedar City chamber of commerce. Edward A. Sancfrren, formerly for-merly from Provo, Is director of the chorus and often sings both as a soloist and In quartet quar-tet numbers also featuring Herschell Neeley, Reid Roberts, Rob-erts, nd Elwln Hunt. Mrs. Virginia, Larsen is accompanist.' accom-panist.' After being found very success ful and well received in their preliminary pre-liminary performances, the tal ented group, representing many occupations in Cedar City, took leave from their various duties tn that city to sing on travel tours. i btiillirttWirrWctiti..Trt,l.T. QUESTIOU AM: AMAZING LOW PRICE! '1 ' j il i- J xor counuess jaos arouna Tuesday, April 6, 1948' This year they are appearing tn new black and white uniforms. During their appearance In Provo the group will also present a radio program over a Provo station. Their appearance In this city Is being sponsored Jointly by the Chauntenetts and Mendelssohn Mendels-sohn chorus, Provo choral organizations organi-zations conducted by Leland M. Perry and E. B. Terry, respectively. respec-tively. They opened their 1948 tour concert series late last month' with a concert in St. George, and two In Las Vegas where officials now are negotiating with them for a special appearance ap-pearance in the new $100,000 stadium there during the annual an-nual Heldorado celebration this month. Their northern tour will take them also to Salt Lake City, Ogden, Og-den, Brigham City, and Logan, Mr,. Sandgren said. At Salt Lake City they will appear in Kingsbury Kings-bury hall at the University of Utah, and twice over a radio station sta-tion of that city. What whiskey tastes Perfectly Marvelous in an Old-Fashioned? Ifs the Perfectly Marvelous smoothness and flavor of PRI DE luxe BLENDED WHISKEY IhtMVIkkiy. Ilrntt 71 trail RisM XsWll Power Lawn Mower Atachmen TRACTOR Estate xaraen u J Lawn Mower Hitch I On-And-Off Adapter Plato 5-Pronx Weeder, Hillers, and Weedin Hoe. BAYLOR AUTO COMPANY iurmi.i 187 W. Center Phone 3400 - 3401 I s I 3- 70 East 1st North JEWELERS Provo, Utah Phone 476 YOUR ONI STOP SHOPPING CENTER II ill IS v |