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Show : Sprlngyijle Chamber of Commerce Lists Accomplishments During 1943 SPRINGVILiiE Civic projects and accomplishments of the Sprlngville Chamber of Commerce, Com-merce, and other city work which the chamber has supported or assisted, were listed today in a report detailing activities of the - organization during 1848. ". in louowing projects, inn ui . ti'rosrress made concerning them, are listed: The new Brookside graae scnooi. ancr mu uj from strikes and steel shipments Jrnow under construction. Plans have been made with Nebo School board for landscaping of the present pre-sent schools. A national guard Unit was organized tnis.year ana work oegun on construction ui Armory building. Considerable progress has been made on the Bartholomew water and power project with several springs In Bartholomew canyon gathered by pipe lines into one central 16-inch pipe. A larger pipe line has been completed at the point of crossing with Pole Haven road. Stwer Study A study of the problems attending attend-ing the extension of sewer system throughout the city and the proposed pro-posed building of a sewer disposal dis-posal plant was made. The chamber cham-ber cooperated with city-wide efforts in acquiring equipment and clearing grounds for Kelley's Grove recreation park. Continued enoris were iiiauc iu phore traffic light at Fourth South and Fourth East. Some drinking fountains have been repaired and some new ones ordered for installation in-stallation on Main street. The chamber succeeded in securing some funds for keeping the Art exhibit open during summer sum-mer months, and assisted veterans veter-ans without charge on claims and information. It cooperated in getting another - section of Hobble Creek canyon road oiled, and continued investigation investi-gation on possibilities for a hospital. hos-pital. The organization worked 1 1 LI I -. V- on nvusuig pruuicms auu aiau his establishment of new industries. To keep members informed about some of the legislation of national importance, the national affairs committee sent bulletins on Marshall plan, federal housing. ana teaerai am to education 10 all members. It secured Mr. J. D. Allen, advisor on national affairs of the U. S. Chamber, of Com-r Com-r merce for a luncheon meeting here, which was attended by civic heads and city officials. This committee also exercised a vote in several referendums of the U. S. Chamber. Retail Clinics ' The Retail Merchants committee commit-tee sponsored four retail clinics for employes. Two big merchandising merchan-dising events, "Back to School" and "ShODDlne Davs" were pro moted and a credit bureau form- 'r 'J-VJ s J t The nude and battered bodyaf 8-year-old Ann Cather (above), for mer beauty contest winner, was found in a rooming house In Sacramento, Sac-ramento, Calif., where she resided With her husband. Fred Cather, who was arrested in San Jose. Calif, and held for questioning. Itis easy to SALES Slain " m 1 I 'I r' , 1 i f f if 1 b - h h I v 1 UTAH APPLIANCE CO. Aiayur Headquarters 32 East 1st North Provo, r ed. fUt and National legisla tion was acted upon through membership in the Utah council of retailers. Members also attend ed the retail institute for man agement held in Provo. The report lauded the member ship committee for an excellent Job. Membership this year is comparable to last. The committee on schools has investigated the purchasing prac tices of the Nebo school district and mad recommendations to the district. Supplies ior the school lunches in Sprlngville have been purchased in Sprlngville as far as possible. The road committee helped se cure completion of another section sec-tion of Hobble Creek road, aided Mapleton officials in getting some of their, roads oiled, participated in formation of association to work for improvement of high ways 50 and 89, secured road im provements in different sections of town, sent , a letter of recommendation recom-mendation to state highway com mission opposing the building of the highway until present High-. way 91 has been brought to four-lane four-lane standard. Fire Prevention The fire prevention committee worked with the fire department in publicity and distribution of fire prevention literature. The chamber also sent out pamphlets' publicizing the Art gallery to individuals and travel bureaus, cooperated with Kiwanis in securing funds for Navajo Indians, In-dians, cooperated with Spring- ville American Legion . posts in staging their state basketball tourney, were instrumental in helping get revaluation of Main Street property by county commissioners, com-missioners, cooperated with city and state departments of employ ment in handling farm labor, made inspection of- ground cover in area affecting our water sup ply and made recommendation to Forest Service for reseeding of this area, and were instrumental in helping get natural gas and reduction of price to Springville users. It also assisted in the survey, sur-vey, -of Utah's natural resources being made by U. of U. Legislation Legislation" considered snd action taken included: Limiting gas and auto taxes for highway purposes only, favorable: creation of office of state fire marshal, favorable; federal money for forest roads, favorable; con tinued federal aid of state high ways, favorable; unemploy ment compensation laws, several amendments considered favor able; sales tax for cities, should such a tax be passed, the chamber felt it should be statewide. Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Thursday, to Stanley T. and Ora Baum Farley, Orem. Boy, today, to Harvey W. and Lola Jolley Newell, Orem. Boy, today, to Reed L. and Annette Jameson Jones, Provo. Boy, today, to Robert L. and Hope Allred Poplin, Wendover. At the Payson hospital: Boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hannifen, last week, Goshen. DIVORCE GRANTED Lyle G. Beck from Knord Beck. DANCE AT THE UTAHNA Every Sat. Night DOB ORTONS (Orchestra) FEATURING: ZOLA QUIST Gents 76c Ladies 25c Students With Activity Cards 75c Married Folks Dance EVERY TUESDAY CARTER'S ORCHESTRA Couple 75c Extra Lady 25c own a Three models, priced for any budget, $134.95 to$189.9S. Easy terms liberal trade-in. Let us show you the special spe-cial advantages of a quality Maytag. Coma in today for a demonstration. demon-stration. 8ERVICB far Utah Caaaty Utah Phone 287S Check Your Rod, Old Man? 7 Ross Hancock, left, manager of a London theater, requires that a& the rootin', tootin', two-gun ahootin' London kids check their weapons before seeing American Wild West movies. A seven-year-old cowpoke hands over his ahootin Iron. Hancock made the rule so the youngsters wont hurt themselves in excitement of the film. Western X Diseased Removed From Utah Fruit growers are making plans in cooperation with the exten sion service, state department of agriculture,, and the county, to eradicate from Utah county, ajl peach and cherry trees showing the Western X disease, according to Joel Barlow, assistant Utah county agent.' All orchards in the county will have to be surveyed byMrained men and trees pulled out in order-to carry out the eradication eradica-tion program. The county horticultural society so-ciety at its annual meeting, Jan. 21, determined on a county-wide cleanup program. They passed the following resolutions by unanimous vote: 1. That the state department of agriculture supervise a complete cherry orchard survey to find all diseased trees and mark them so that they can be removed. 2. That the grower be required to pull all trees on his property marked diseased. That if any grower refuses to pull such trees, the county commissioners cooperate co-operate fully with the state department de-partment of agriculture under terms of the state law which provides pro-vides for abatement of a nuisance on infested premises. Plaintiff granted $110 attorney fees and court costs and restoration restora-tion of former name Lyle Grant. DIVORCE ASKED Raymond E. Reddington vs. Lilly Crandall Reddington, deser tion. Married Dec. 6. 1932. Plain tiff asks for interlocutory decree of divorce. Trees To Be County Orchards 3. In addition, since choke cherry is subject to the disease, and is diseased at this time, that the county commissioners cooperate coop-erate in an eradication program of choke cherry within one quarter quar-ter mile of any peach orchard in the county. . 4.That, since all neglected fruit trees are a source of disease infection in-fection or insect infestation to fruit orchards, . the state department depart-ment of agriculture in connection with the county and cities enforce en-force the agriculture law requiring re-quiring abatement of a nuisance existing through neglected and Improperly cared for orchard trees. fterious Disease The virus disease known as Western X is without question the most, serious disease ever to threaten the peach and cherry industry of Utah county, Mr. Barlow saidXlt was first observed ob-served in two peach trees in 1942. A survey of 10,00(5 peach trees in 1943 snowed over three hundred hun-dred diseased tree,, he pointed out. At that time a diseased tree removal program was begun in several orchards to determine it spread of the disease could be checked by such a practice. By removing 228 diseased trees, spread of the disease was materially ma-terially reduced. In 1948, a survey sur-vey of 36,441 trees showed, 1,028 diseased. This increase in disease from a few trees in 1942 to over a thousand thou-sand in 1948, represents a serious spread. The diseased tree removal re-moval is the only known means of control of this disease, Mr. Barlow said. I Final day ANNUAL IRE-INVENTORY JANUARY CLEARANCE CONTINUES VITH EVEN GREATER VALUES! All Departments Represented! LADIES' DEPT. MEN'S DEPT. READY-TO-WEAR HOME FURNISHINGS JUVENILE SHOP SPORTSWEAR SHOE SALON APPLIANCE DEPT. GIFT SHOP JEWELRY DEPT. CARPETS 8 DRAPERIES DAILY HERALD . 3 Friday, January 28, 1949 Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Child of Fairview, Star Valley, Wyo were visitors in Provo recently. They stayed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rulon Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Reed and Mr. and ' Mrs. Thomas Blacker. Mrs. Morgan, a niece of the visitors, entertained at a family reunion in their honor befo: their departure, with guestsat tending from Pleasant Grove, Lehl and Salt Lake City, Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Blacker are sisters sis-ters of Mr Child. Mrs. Willie' Clay Keyes is reported re-ported .convalescing in St. Mark's hospital, SaltLake City, following follow-ing an accident suffered recently. She is inood condition. MrK Henretta Harmer of Maple-ton Maple-ton announces the birth of a granddaughter to Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Johnson, at Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Walter Strong and Jerlyn and Susan are visiting in Provo at the home of Mrs. Strong s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Sowards. They have been house-guests house-guests of the Sowards for the past two weeks, and plan to be here until about the middle of February. Mrs. Strong, the for mer Josephine Sowards, will re turn to her home in Sacramento, Calif., with her children and hus band, who plans to come to Provo Pro-vo for a short time. Mrs. Max Grouf of New York City is a visitor in the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Norman Shore, of Provo. Mrs. Grouf, who has been in Provo Pro-vo since December, plans to leave sometime in February for a visit in Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Shore accompanied her mother from New York to Provo last month, after spending some time in New York City visiting with her. Mrs. Boyd Harris is reported in good condition following a major operation performed Tuesday. She is convalescing now in Utah Valley Val-ley hospital. Rulon J. Wells, Pleasant Grove, has enlisted in the army for a one-year term, Sgt. Garland K. Funk reports. Visit Provo's new art center. Lugen Gslleries, 39 N. 2nd W. adv. Just arrived, 45 pair men's zipper zip-per galoshes, genuine U. S. rubber. rub-ber. $5.50. Taylor's. adv. For Latest Temperature Reading Read-ing Call 3220 KOVO Transmitter. Transmit-ter. Adv. Vickie Evans Returned for Trial IT o fir . J Dancer Vickie Evans (center), accompanied by Los Angeles SherUTs Deputy Margaret Jones (right), claims her luggage as she arrives in Los Angeles under a fugitive warrant Miss Evans is wanted for trial on a narcotics charge, for which she' failed to appear lnpurt -several weeks ago, ' CD PLAYING TONIGHT and SATURDAY NIGHT Complete Show 7:00 and 9:30 BOB'S Got A JANE That's Got What a lakes... And Brother . . . Can He Take It! Paramount prcacnu $ Color tr " KIDDIES FUN MATINEE 1:30 P. M. Mother Carey's Chickens A delightful picture highly recommended by Parent Teachers Magazine. ALSO CARTOONS - COMEDY - SERIAL Open 1.15 NOW PLAYING Last Show 9:40 LUSTY ADVENTURE! THUNDEROUS ACTION! SAVAGE CONFLICT! The deadliest rang war ever to explode1 on the screen... storming from the pages of the Saturday Evening Post serial story that thrilled millions! i Jir i.i.r.i'.Vt mi i ' WALTER BRENNAN PHYLLIS THAXTER fc , rDauir nnnn Kids Under 'THE GASHOUSE fararnirntrl I SURPRIZES! FREE PRIZES GALORE! PLUS ' Lots of fun for everyone, so come on down 1 KIDS KOMMUNITY SING OVER KOVO 10:15 , j i Si,, lir& III otadto wmiv I vvrrv m - 1 II aasaaawsg: mnniiim rsvi ru . mis tiiiiw I n i LLn - lun lUkki I Added: Disney Cartoon And Basketball Highlights of 1948 Save Standing in Line Buy Tickets In Advance Anytime! Tomorrow 10 a. m. Doors Open 9:15 FIRM AGE'S 12 14c Adults 3.. KIDS CO WEST" Bfte Licensing Gets Underway Bicycle licenses, to be required annually, will go on sale at the) Provo police station Saturday, according ac-cording to Police Chief X. W. Mower. The small plates will cost fifty cents, and will be issued for all bicycles in Provo city after the vehicle has passed an Inspection by police officials. Requirements that must be met are: Tires and brakes In good condition; reflector that can be seen 300 feet; a battery light for night riding which can be seen for 500 feet and a horn or bell but no sirens. A yearly inspection and license will be required for each bicycle in Provo or the bicycle will be confiscated until such time as the new registration requirements are complied with, Chief Mower concluded. con-cluded. Police officials reported that the battery light and reflector art not required on the bicycle except for night riding only. But if a . bicycle is picked up at night without the necessary light and reflector, 'the bike will be confiscated. con-fiscated. Home of Delicious HOME-MADE PIES K RAL-MAR CAFE Provo . Salt Lake 132 W. Center 1054 So. State ENDS TONIGHT y. "TROUBLE MAKERS" . with "Dead End Kids-jf .Also i "ft "LOST rANYON T STARTS TOMORROW IN TtCHWICOtOR CO-HIT - t , 1 1 iwin SUNDAY! . UV Mr - II ! i,vfMiTiTprrniiH f: " I ' ttil I i i sr mmm mm. wr . I FINAL DAY |