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Show Red Cross Submits Report Of 49 Drive; Benefits In '48 A 1 1 h o u g h a ' considerable amount Is believed to be collect fcd'but unreported, only $2770.51. had actually been received at the county headauarters as of Friday from the current Red Cross drive, off icials .said today. County goal -4a $18,000. Prow city quota is -This did not include any resi -dential drives being underway xmly a short time. r Red Cross officials said today that the residential drives are "progressing "satisfactorily" where .till voiced a need for more wo- Shriners Prepare For April 9 Spring Ceremony Emerging from the winter's lethargy, Provo Shrine club 0 members are being prodded to get their share of eligible candidates for the El Kalah temple's spring Ceremonial, April 9, reported Srank J. Bampton, club presi ent Monday. Mr. Bampton, who has been designated by William F. Nant ker. El Kalah's illustrious poten tate, to direct the roundup of novices in central Utah, said- that prospects were bright for this area to have its share for the big pilgrimage next month. i' Hie local club members, many A ff whom will attend the El Kalah regular meeting in Salt Lake City Wednesday at 7:30 p. m., are already al-ready making preparations for the potentate's annual visitation here in the early spring. The date probably will be set immediately . following the . spring ceremonial. Another inducement for Provo members to attend the Wednesday Wednes-day meeting will be the annual "Jigg's Night", with cornbeef and cabbage, being served as a St. Patrick's day feature. Glenn V. Culp, El Kalah patrol captain and member of the Salt Lake board of education will talk on ''The Era of Great Dishonesties". Dishonest-ies". Primary Children hospital To Be Quilt as Planned B SALT LAKE CITY. March 14 U.R) Legrand Richards, chairman f the LDS hospital board, today ld the proposed LDS primary faildren't hospital will not be af- scted by construction of the Utah ate hospital for polio and other crippling diseases. yrJle said ground-breaking ceremonies cere-monies for the primary children's hospital are set for April 3. The TO-bed hospital will be located near the Salt Lake veterans hospital hos-pital on the north bench of the city and will replace an existing 35-bed hospital now operated by the primary. UTAHN DIES v GARLAND. Utah, March HOJ.fc t Funeral services were being Jrranged today for 90-year-old ohn O. , Oyler, one-time area road supervisor, who died here yesterday. men volunteer! in the Provo area. Of the $2770.50 received by Fri day, $1815 was from industry, $804 from the Provo business sec tion, $94 from industrial employes and $57 from residential areas. County headquarters reported today that a total of $14,870 was dispensed in Utah county by the Red Cross during 1948 in actual financial assistance to families and individuals. Local files now contain 6122 cases, both past and current. , x- ' 1 1 Cases Listed Cases were handled during the year in the county as follows Verification emergency fur loughs and extensions. 69; reports for military, veterans adminis tration and families, 230; assist ance with claims for other gov ernment benefits, 138; consulta tion and guidance, 901; number of families given financial assistance, 967: transmittal of funds, 15: so cial histories and guardionship reports, 3. The Junior Red Cross, through the schools have filled approximately approxi-mately 600 gift boxes containing health and educational supplies, costing from $2 to $2.50 per box The articles are contributed by the school children to be sent to foreign school children, thus cre ating an international friendship and correspondence. The Junior Red Cross also helps with pro grams for -various hospitals. Two Types Red Cross . sponsors two types of programs. The , educational, health and production program is open to every citizen who wishes to participate. During the year there have been classes in first aid and accident prevention in many of the schools in the county and the program is available to all schools. There have also been many adult classes in first aid. Home nursing, classes are taught in high schools a,nd adult home nursing courses are held periodically. periodi-cally. During the summer, swimming swim-ming and life saving are taught by qualified Red Cross instructors. instruct-ors. Many avail themselves of these opportunities. The home service program is largely planned for the benefit of servicemen and their dependents, for veterans and deceased veterans veter-ans and their dependents, and acts as liaison between the military, the veterans administration, the servicemen, the veterans and their families. Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Snelson of Los Angeles, Calif., have been in Provo for the past few days visiting vis-iting at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snelson. The visitors were entertained extensively during their stay here. Bill Johnson Fred Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van Leu-ven Leu-ven flew to Milford Friday. Vernon Aberle flew with friends to Los Angeles. Calif., re ceniiy ana was expected to re- turn Saturday. : : : Lynn Christopherson and en Carter ere visitors in Tucson, Ariz., recently. They flew down and back. : : : 5th W., speeding $20; Harry Ma- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong Jr.,yo, 34, Heber, stop sign, $15; Lowell Call, and Lloyd Halliday Georee Leieh. 22. failure to yield returned today from a short va- ction trip to Phoenix, Ariz., and Los Angeles, Califv Mr. and Mrs. Bert Crane spent the past several days in Salt Lake City attending a state con vention of the Lumberman's as sociation. iney were visitors in Ogden Sunday at the home of Mrs. Crane's sister, Mrs. L. L. Hains, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Conant and son Dean have returned from a trip to Oakland, Calif., where they-were called due to the seri ous illness and subsequent death of Mrs. Conant's sister, Mrs. Roy (Mary) Harper. The ConantS returned re-turned to Provo Saturday evening even-ing from the 10-day stay. China Paintings, materials and instructions. 717-J, Lugen Galleries, Galler-ies, 39 North 2nd West. (adv). i i ' Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Friday, to Marden and Bessie Soderbore Clark, 767 E 12nd N. Boy, Saturday, to Robert and Jean Snyder Loveless, 290 W. 8th S., Orem. Girl, Saturday, to Charles H. and Jessie Mecham Eller, 155 W. 4th N. Girl, Saturday, to Myrven and Donna Risson Woffinden, 372 W. Main street, American Fork. Boy, Sunday, to Raymond William Wil-liam and Nola Rae Jenkins Burg ess, Bldg. B-3, Apt. 169, Wy- mount. Girl, Sunday, to Luther and June Clark Covington, Orem. Girl, Sunday, to Grant Allen and Iris Gardner Dunn, 1200 N. University avenue. Boy, Sunday, to William W. G00KO..f CARNIVAL I f ' corn. vr tmntet, ww. r m. mo. yTtrrr. orfT!L 1 'At that price we don't make wedding gown, but wa make YOUNG REPUBLICANS NATIONAL CONVENTION SET N SALT LAKE SALT LAKE CITY, March 14 (U.R) The 1949 national young Republican convention will be held here June 23-25 with Fred L. Finlinson, past president of the Utah organization, as general chairman, it was announced today. Co-chairman will be Mrs. Ruth Stockton of Denver, said Ralph E. Becker, national chairman, in announcing selection of Salt Lake City as convention con-vention site. Well Drilling Planned to Get Rid of Gasoline SALTXAKE CITY, March 14 (U.R) The novel project of drilling a well to get rid of gasoline was initiated here today as officials moved to eliminate the threat that a spark would touch off an underground under-ground pool of gasoline. W. L. Butler, chief of the Salt Lake heating and power division and coordinator of the emergency crews at. wont on me pooi-saia 10 underly 32 downtown blocks, announced an-nounced the drilling project. He said the well will be driven near the Shubrick hotel on Fourth South street near West Temple street. Then pumping operations will begin inan attempt to lower the water table believed to carry the gasoline. Traffic Matters Dominate Court Traffic forfeitures were the on ly actions in Provo city court Gold-'Saturday. Those persons who for feited fines were: Floyd E. Samp son,. 155 E. 3rd N., stop sign, $15; Harold R. Penrod, 23, 845 N the right of way, $15; Lewis A. Hancock, 45, 361 N. 3rd W, stop sign, $15. and -Dorothy White Lambourne, 1154 Vargood avenue. - Girl. Sunday, to Robert E. and Geraldine Steedman Halliday, 763 Maxine Jacobs Jensen, Apt. 37, Bldg. 84, Wymount. Boy, Sunday, to Ray and Elaine Hair Johnson, RFD 2, Box 406, Orem. Girl, Sunday, to Clifton E. and Maxine Jacobs, Apt. 37, Bldg. 84, Wymount. Girl, today, to Leslie and June Peacock Larson, Rt. 1, Box 56, Orem. 'Boy, today, to Bryant G. and Ellen Jeppson Tingey, 562 N. 2nd E. MARRIAGE LICENSES Glen Jay Boyack, 34, Spanish Fork, and Erma Beck, 36, Spanish Span-ish Fork. Ernest Phillip Jacklin, 33, American Fork, and Erma Lee Polydoros, 26, Pleasant Grove. James Alden Gee" 30, Provo, and Anna Beth Keele Hall, 27, Spanish Fork. Ira D. Gagon, 25, Provo, and Marjorie Scherer, 23, Provo. C. Lafe Alger, 56; Provo, and Helen Peterson Alger, 52, Provo. Winslow B. Weber, 26, Freedom, Free-dom, Wyo., and Melba Liechty, 24, Provo. Clifford L.' Burningham, Jr., 21 Orem, and Eva June Chamberlain, Chamber-lain, 17, American Fork. Stanley C. Houston, 22, Provo, and Bly Edna Peterson, 17, Provo. V far Kill By DICK TURNER much on such a beautiful it up in repeat business!" Leavitt Trial Starts Today SALT LAKE CITY, March 14 UR) The non-jury trial of Ray H. Leavitt, former chairman of the Utah state road commission, on a charge of perjury was to begin be-gin this afternoon in third district dis-trict court before Judge A. H. Ellett. ' Dist.' Atty. Brigham E. Roberts and defense counsel A. H. Hou- gaard indicated they expected to complete the hearing within three hours after court convenes unless questions of law delay the trial. Leavitt allegedly gave false tes timony in an appearance before the Salt Lake county grand jury last fall. Women Combine 2 Organizations AMERICAN FORK Combin ing the home and community section of the Farm Bureau with the Homemakers club sponsored by the Utah county agriculture department, 25 women met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Adair Bromley, chairman of the home and community department Mrs. Veleyn Stevens, county home demonstration agent, met with the group and discussed plans for a program extending through the years in regular meetings and in extra classes such as upholstery, wood finishing and others. The second Thursday afternoon of each month was selected as the meeting date. The meetings will be held at the home of Mrs. Bromley until arrangements for a public plan are made. The present set of officers heading the Farm Bureau auxiliary auxil-iary will lead the organization They are Mrs. E. Vern Holin- drake, president; Mrs. Alton Storrs, vice president; Mrs. Clara B. Christensen, secretary; Mrs. L. J. Mower and Mrs. R. G. Gardner, Gard-ner, directors. An upholstery class is being organized or-ganized for the near future. The officers will map a years program pro-gram to include health, safety and home topics. , During the afternoon, Mrs. Holindrake, employed for a number num-ber of years in a local Salt Lake department store, gave a talk on china and illustrated with the showing of various pieces of fine china ware. Rain falls only once in about 30 years on long stretches along the coast of Chile. !M"MBFftiftgMy?ffJUM Ill I M SOOTHO ) A HELM YOU BKJEATm If I I I V J Help for dry, chapped lips! And quick I Crmckmd, rough Upt oothrf I ly nw Mnllielalimi Medicate! Stick. Easy f carry, troy to m. Mmlholatwai mUkmHon In pocket or pwrM-tlt Springville School Scheduled For Completion By Fall SPRINGVILLE Work on the Brookside school is expected to be completed well ahead of the opening of- the fall school season now that construction has been resumed on the building, according accord-ing to Ralph E. Child, general contractor. Brick work is virtually completed com-pleted and the concrete slab roof is expected to be finished this week, Mr. Childs reports. Plastering Plaster-ing of the interior is the final detailed work on the new building, build-ing, he said. Barring any future material shortages the school should be ready in plenty of time for school next year, he added. February Crashes Above Same Month In Previous Year Provo city auto accidents totaled to-taled 41 during the month of February showing an increase of seven over the 36 listed for the same month during 1948, according ac-cording to the monthly accident report released today by Provo I Chief of Police E. W. Mower. i Accidents so far this year are also on the increase, with 96 listed to date as compared with only 79 reported for the same period last year. The report also states that one person has been killed this year and eight persons per-sons have been injured. A total of 22 persons were injured during dur-ing the same period last year. The February report states that of the 80 drivers involved in the monthly accidents, five were injured. in-jured. Comparative figures with January Jan-uary of this year show that during dur-ing that month 55 accidents occurred oc-curred and three persons were injured. The one fatality so far this year resulted during that month. Driver Crashes Into Parked Car An estimated $350 property damage was caused early Sunday morning when Gordon C. Salven-sen, Salven-sen, 22, Downey, Ida., apparently apparent-ly dozed at the wheel and lost control of his car, according to Provo police officers. Police reports said the accident acci-dent occurred at 1:37 a. m., Sunday Sun-day at 793 N. University avenue. The Salversep car crashed into an auto owned by R. J. Stowell. which was parked in front of another an-other car owned by DeWayne Christensen at the University avenue address. Salvensen was issued a citation cita-tion for driving on the wrong side of the road. Second Equity Oil Well Brought In Close to Vernal VERNAL, Utah, March 14 (U.P.) After some 40 days of drilling, officials of the Equity Oil Co. today announced their second well on the Ashley Valley structure struc-ture near here has been brought in. J. L. Dougan, in charge of drilling, said the well was a "good -one." Equity brought in the first commercial well in Utah last fall on the Ashley Valley structure 10 miles southeast of here. M. I. A FOURTH WARD Meeting will be Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., with a social to take place after classwork. In the special interest in-terest class Ernest Whitehead will continue his lecture on "House of Israel." BONNEVILLE WARD Officers and teachers will meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday, with regular session, at 7;30 p. m. Joics B. Stone will be speaker in the special spe-cial interest class. RIVERGROVE WARD Meeting will be Wednesday in the Third ward chapel, with officers of-ficers and teachers session at 7 p. m. followed at 7:30 p. m. by regular activities. Eleanor Terry is in charge of the preliminary program and special musical numbers num-bers have been arranged. ELEVENTH WARD Officers will meet Tuesday at 7 , p. m., with regular meeting to begin at 7:30 p. m. Betty Gabbitas and Pauline Carter, will give prayers, and Marilyn McDonald and Mathlyn Atwood will sing a duet. In the special interest class the group will discuss "These Amazing Mormons." Quick relief with M E NTH O LAT U M Don't let dogged-op nostrils keep yotf gasping for brth get MntbUtm. Your head starts to clear in a hurry as Mentholatum's famous combination com-bination of menthol, camphor and other fast-acting ingredi-ents ingredi-ents helps thin out thick mucus, lessen congestion and swell lag, soothe inflamed mem branes. m ym cn kruttk mgrnm im etmrfmrt. Hi and 75 trick. Only 35 West Utah Stake Gets Two Hew High Councilmen John Brailsford and David Morgan were sustained as new members of the high council of the West Utah LDS stake Sunday, Sun-day, in quarterly conference ses sions of the stake held in the tabernacle. They succeed Bailey Lindstrom and Basil Skousen, both, of whom have moved from the stake.. Other new stake officers sustained sus-tained were: Mable Morgan who replaced Freda McClellan in the primary; Edna Lou Halliday who was elected to serve in place of Wanda V. Stewart with the LDS girls. Sunday school officials, released releas-ed were Earl Johnson, E. M. Skipworth, Don Sims and Preston Pres-ton Cook. They were replaced by Edward Meservy, Ernest Clark, Doyle Robertson and Rula Cluff. Apostle Speaks Stephen L. Richards, member of the LDS Council of Twelve, featured speaker at the quarterly quarter-ly meetings, told the congregation congrega-tion there was a definite need for brotherhood in the world. He declared that the members of the church should establish something to bind the people together. to-gether. He also urged the group to free themselves from debt, and to live a life of financial freedom. Other speakers at the sessions were: Dean ' Wengren who recently re-cently returned from a Swedish mission and Blair Williams, a returned Argentine missionary; Stake President J. Earl Lewis; James F. Paramore and Leonard Braithwaite, stake counselors, Lucile Peay, president of the Primary, and Mrs. Rose Goates, president of the Relief Society. Parking Meters Stolen in Ogden OGDEN, March 14 u:.P ThefU from downtown parking meters have totaled $200 and damage to meters has been estimated at $1700 since Jan. 1, Fred Edgin-ton, Edgin-ton, meter superintendent, said today. The official said there have SAVE $30.00 A. B. C. WASHER SPECIAL! Model 229 Reg. trice , 129.95 Trade in 30.00 YOU PAY ONLY . . 99.55 APPL. DEPT. AVE Big Reductions On 9.3 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerators LIMITED NUMBER AVA ILABLE - - - - ACT NOW1I BIGGER than ever INSIDE! DAILY HERALD Western States Council Sets Boise Meeting SALT LAKE CITY, March 4 (U.R) Gus P. Backman, president, today said problems in western development will be scanned March 28 and 29 in Boise when the western- states council is convened con-vened for its annual meeting. The council is composed of chambers of commerce throughout through-out the eleven western states. More than 100 western leaders in various phases of industry will be on hand, said Backman. Guest speakers will include A. C. Prendergast, editor of the magazine, Western Industry; Dr. J. R. Mahoney, director of the University of Utah - bureau of business and .economic research; and Harry, J. Volk, vice president of the Prudential Life insurance company. 7th Ward Gets New Bishopric Newell K. Johnson became the new bishop of the Provo Seventh LDS ward Sunday. He succeeds J. C. (Crede) Kindred, who. is moving, from the ward. Mr. Johnson, formerly second counselor to Mr. Kindred, " was sustained at a meeting in the ward chapel,' at which the Provo stake presidency, headed by Pres ident Charles E. Rowan, presided! bishopric are Morris A. Johnson, first counselor; Lester Jones, second sec-ond counselor; Albert Hatch, ward clerk, and George C. Adams, Ad-ams, assistant clerk. - Retiring from the bishopric along with Mr. Kindred is Lowell Killpack, former first counseloi. Mr. Jones moved up to second counselor from the position of ward clerk he held under the old bishopric. been instances when the meters were broken off their posts and carted away. Two meters were damaged last week in the latest onslaught of thievery. Other Makes Slightly Higher Terms 15 Down Bal. 5.55 Per Month SAVE Frigidaire 9Vz cu. ft. capacity in no moro kitchen spaco ' I More) Friaidaires serve. In Homos Than Any Monday, March 14, 1949 Grand Lodge Officers To Visit Provo Story lodge No. 4, Free and Accepted Masons, will entertain Utah grand lodge officers Saturday, Satur-day, at a dinner and meeting ex pected to be attended by delega tions from Salt Lake City, Ogden, and central and eastern Utah points. Newell B. Daylor, Salt Lake City, grandmaster of the .Utah grand lodge, will head the guest of honor delegation, and will make his first official visitation to the Provo group. Lincoln G. Kelly, past grand mastjr and chairman of the board of governors, Intermountain Shriners hospital for crippled children will address the visitation, visita-tion, announced J. C. Halbersleb-en, Halbersleb-en, master of Story lodge. Members of Valley chapter No. 3, O.E.S. will serve the banquet at 6:30 p.m., with Mrs. Harriett Bullock, associate matron in charge of the dinner arrangements. arrange-ments. Lodge will open at 7:30 p. m. FIRM AGE'S "I WORK TO HARD Yes, I work too hard for my money to just take someone's word that they can save me money on WORK SHOE especially when they are beet quality like I know Friedman Shelby Work Shoes are so I went to Firmage's just to see. I came away with a hew pair of shoes and saved $1.75. Believe me, their NEW LOW PRICES aren't just talk." COMPARE! L SAVH ill 1 MASTER-9 than a M7 Here's wfiat you've wanted want-ed .. . space, lets ef It en the Inside . . . wlthoTgi using any more kitchen , space. That's the new compact Frigidaire Master-9 Refrigerator. Other Models Available 7.7 and 11.5 Cu. Ft. All New 1948 Models! All these and many other Exdvsivt Owkfceee e e Other Refrigerator I |
