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Show 4 "A2!83?&M" SUNDAY HERALD Ont of World's Finest Private Exhibits Rockwood Posts City Recreation Slate for Week John Hutchings of Lehi Plans Museum for Famous Collection hava been mounted in cases for Number 1, published June 15, ft? JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN LEHI A dresfm of a family'! display purposes. They also make 1850,and a matrix drawn from lifetime may come true next sum- many ofthem into jewelry for a copy of the old Salt Lake Her sale. mer when the John Hutchingi family of Lehi begin constructing a museum to houie their world-famocollection of historical and naturalistic items. The collection was begun by Mr. Hutchingi in his youth, and tided by his wife and four children, has grown to be the finest collection of natural private science specimens west of the Other Historic Items r Though not so extensive as their other collections, another part of the museum will hold various items of historical value, which the Hutchings family hat obtained over a period of years. These includa some ancient Chinese vases and bowls from the collection of the late Herbert Mississipi. old guns, pioneer relics, Twice' in his lifetime Mr. Airerbach, curios. Recent additions in this suffered serious has Hutchings field are a copy of the first setbacks which would have dispublished, Volume 1, colcouraged a less determined lector. Hil valuable collections have been stolen twice, once while he was away serving a mission for the LOS church, and another time when ha was away working In the mines. Dream Neart Reality Despite these setbacks, Mr.s, Hutchings continued his and now his dream of Dr. Asahel Woodruff of Brig-habuilding a museum to house Young university told them is nearing reality. If present at their regular Friday are carried the through, Slana family will build a meeting, that it is prestige and museum containing three rooms not pay that makes so many jobs On the ground floor and three sought after. He said it had been found basement rooms, adding onto the museum they through study that one of the present bow have near Mr. Hutchings' most potent factors in a job is the prestige one achieves. home in Lehi. Also at the meeting two Once the museum is constructPaul Gehring and Aled, Mr. Hutchings will be able to arrange his vast collections for bert Kirkpatriclc gave reports. maximum interest. His sideline Speakers were introduced by F. V. of taxidermy has provided him Nichols and President Earl Par-do- e With a valuable collection of was chairman of the meetstuffed birds from all over Utah ing. P. E. Ashton reported on the county, and these will be display-a- d together with his complete Rotary club Christmas party schecollection of birds eggs. duled Monday, Dec. 18, at Club Radar in honor of wives of club la.oov Arrowheads members. The event will be Another section will hold the Clayton Jenkins refamily's mineral and fossil col- ported on Provo's Christmas celelections, many of unbelievable bration, announcing that delicacy and beauty. Still anoth- Dec. 15. the annual YuleFriday, coner section will display the hand- cert will be held in Provo tabwork of ancient ernacle. and Indian tribes. To illustrate Guest at the meeting was Mithe extensiveness of the collec- chael May, new manager of station, Mr. Hutchings has 10,000 In- tion KNEU. dian arrowheads alone, not to mention a vast, collection of pottools, utensils. tery, articles of clothing, and items DATE SET FOR PLEA ON TTPSY DRIVING of many other kinds. Mr. Hutchings and his sons Provo city court has allowed Harold and Bud are all lapidary Bert Smith, 48, Edgemont, until and have ground andj experts, a polished vast collection of semi- - Dec. 6 to enter a plea to a charge precious stones, many of which of drunken driving. us Des-eret.Ne- ws Rotary Club Hears Talk By Woodruff collec-lection- m Ro-taria- ns two-roo- m Ro-taria- E semi-form- cliff-dwelle- bead-drilli- ns al. rs ng ' j j ald orApril 10, 1909. Every year visitors fro parts of the world visffhe Hutchings museum, and rabst declare that they have nevler seen such a remarkable collection out- aide an organized muse people in Utah realize what a unique collection the' state has in the Hutchings museum, but when the family's dream of constructing a real museum to hold the collection is realized, people for the first time will be able to see the collection in its entirety and appreciate its worth. g" SPRINGVILLE The Spring-vlllJunior Chamber of Commerce was singularly honored at a meeting of Central Utah Jay-ce- e organizations this week when It was presented with the 4Ienry A. Giessenbler Memori 1 trophy. The club gained it as a permanent possession by virtue of having been judged the outstanding Jay-ce- e organization of the state for three of the past 10 years, topping the record of any other club in the state. On the trophy is Inscribed "To the most outstanding Junior Chamber of Commerce in the state of Utah. This trophy It made e- T V V1 4 kVir U'x ( : liw ' .'v. i as V. -- Administrator Reveals Plans 'fast-workin- The Provo recreation schedule for this week was announced Saturday by Recreation Supervisor Linn S. Rockwood. Monday Handicraft, including leatherwork, figurine painting, textile painting and jewelry making on the fourth floor of the city and county building from p.m. to 5 p.m.; square dancing, oaquln school gymnasium from 7 p.mtatlO p.m. Beginners come from 7 to 8:30" pjn. and the ad8:80 to 10 p.m.; vanced claaa-froBoys andHflm athletics at Farrer, rarrdview and Dixon schools; Teen Kanteen, Provo high school from 6:30 to 10 p.m.; Chess club, fourth floor of the city and County building, from 7 to 11 p.m. Tuesday Men's basketball league, Provo high school gym from 7 to 10 p.m.; Elderly people meet in the south basement room of the library, open duringandregular Boys girts library hours. athletics at Timpanogos, Joaquin and Grandviaw schools. Wednesday Women s bowling with free instruction at Regal alleys from 1 to 3 p.m.; Teen Kanteen. same hours as Monday; Boys and girls athletics at Grand-vieand Dixon .schools. same as Thursday--Handicraas same Teen Kanteen, Monday; Wednesday; Women's basketball, free play, period, Provo high women's gym from 7 to 9 p.m.; Boys and girls athletics at Joaquin, Timpanogos and Farrer schools. Friday Elderly people meet same as Tuesday; Boys and girls athletics at Grandview and Dixon schools; Chess club, same as Monday. Saturday Elderly people meet same as Friday; boys and girls athletics at Joaquin and Timpanmen's basketball ogos schools; league, same as Tuesday. Outstanding State Honor m Civil Defense w TALLAHASSEE, Fla.. Dec. 2 (U.R) Civil Defense Administrator Millard F. Caldwell said Saturday he will strive to set up a network of safeguards and communications extending from the government to the community level. His first job, the former Florida governor said, is to organize a staff at "capable, the top for the newly created defense administration. He will fly to Washington early next week to get started. He has no one in mind for the $16,000 a year post of deputy administrator, Caldwell said. President Truman named the Caldwell to the $17,-50- 0 administrator job yesterday as he announced the creation of the home defense agency. Caldwell revealed that he took the job reluctantly and only because he considered the agency "an absolute necessity,' "All I wanted was the privilege of living in the country and practicing law in Florida," Caldwell said in his first press interview. But, "when the president asked me to undertake the task of heading the agency charged with the responsibility of safeguarding the lives of our 150,000,000 American citizens I had to accept." He said that "I've done some thinking, but the program is still in the embryonic stage. Springville Jaycees Gain Y ft, , Forum of Air SEEK NEW INDUSTRIES Leo Hansen, right, of Lehi, chairman of the "new plants and Industries committee of .Greater Utah Rescheduled On Tuesdays Valley, Inc., and two aides, L Dale Despaln, center, and Kenneth booklets on inPace, both of Provo, look over newly-printe- d dustrial opportunities in this area. The booklets, published in a bid to lure more Industries Into Utah valley, are being mailed to industrialists throughout the country. Copies are available at the office of Mr. Despain, county planning director and Gfreater Utah Valley, Inc., consultant, in the city and county Mr. Pace directed the layout work for the booklet. building. Public Invited To Elks "The People Speak," the popular forum of the air sponsored by the Provo adult education program, KOVO, and, The Daily Herald, will go on the air each Tuesday at 9 p.m. beginning this week. Previously the program has been heard on Wednesday nights Provo Naval Recruit Passes Electronics Test at 8:30 p. m. "The program, which provides medium of expression on pertinent topics of the day, has been attracting wide Interest," Mrs. The annual memorial services Stella H. Oaks, education program sponsored by Provo Lodge 849, director, said Saturday. B.P.O. Elks, at 7:30 p.m. tonight She added that the program is in the Elks home will feature a booked for weeks ahead with prominent speaker, music by the panel discussions on timely subfamed Mendelssohn chorus and jects. "But we are always eager ritual services by lodge officers. to receive suggestions for topics Judge S. J. Sweetring of Price to put on the program." city court will address the memThe community orial audience. He is a prominent program to aid needy Elk and currently is secretary families at Christmas time will of the Price lodge. The Mendelsbe the subject of next Tuesday's sohn chorus will sing "The Lord's forum, Mrs. Oaks said. "Were You There," Prayer," The discussion on Provo's ci"Prayer of Thanksgiving," and vilian defense program, post "The Creation." E. B. Terry is ing. director of the chorus. Olga This infor poned from Jast week because of Gardner soloist for "Were You Mr. Marshall mation was re a conflict ire radio commitments, There," and Eula Norton, accom- ceived today by the Provo naval 'will be rescheduled at a later date. panist. recruiting office, according to The new day and hour for the The traditional memorial rites Chief A. forum Officer Arthur Petty was announced Saturday are held each year in honor of Lidman, in charge of the office. a meeting of Mrs. Oaks with Elks who are dead. The public Chief Lidman pointed out that after Arch Madsen. KOVO manager, John Hamlyn, former reporter is invited to attend. only about one per cent of the and Herald officials. of The Daily Herald and city 'men taking this test from the editor of the Ely Daily Times, Provo area nave successfully has been named editor of the Ely FAMILY ALLOWANCE passed it Recruit Marshall is one CLOSE CALL men enlisting Record, weekly newspaper of the CHECKS NEXT WEEK of only three eastern Nevada city. A SALT LAKE CITY (U.R) the Provo office to pass through Mr. Hamlyn, a graduate of the WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U.R) this test within the past three policeman, Homer M. Larsen, leaned over to set up a traffic University of Utah school of ine tamnies or army and air years flare when he felt something journalism, worked as a reporter torce enlisted personnel win refor The Herald for a year prior ceive their first family allowance nudge his cap. He looked up to to becoming city editor of the checks next week. men's families and another 90,000 see a vehicle that had stopped Times. He succeeds Lloyd L. About 200,000 checks will be will be mailed out Dec. 15, the just as the front bumper touched Leonard at the new post. the visor. mailed on Monday to the service- - army said. RitesTonight Kuhn Ashley Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Marshall, 795 D street, Provo, has successfully passed the dif ficult electronics technician's test in the navy and will b e to transferred a naval electronics s chool for a course on completion of his recruit t raid- a vt ks Former Herald Employe Becomes Nevada Editor "Sub-for-Sant- a" possible by the friends of Httf A, Giessenbler. founder of U. S.- Junior Chamber of Co merce." Three presidents of the SpriJ vine organisation during years it was awarded the tron were Grant S. Thome, 1942- -t ana err ivay Jonnson. i4.i-4- 4 M. Boyer: 1944-4Other cl who have won the coveted twt me hp year rwnoa ""iiiijLake l.1ft-4Salt City, Lake City, 1940-4Park C 1941-4194S-4Cad Logan, 1947-- 1 City 1946-4Laylon. and Vernal, 1948-4The award was presented the Springville organization Ken Sowards of Vernal, curri president of the Utah Jun unamoer oi commerce, and w accepted by Stan Robert, prw aent or ine local club. Other r presidents of the Springville Ja cees in attendance at th meet were LaMar Miner, A. H. Mortrt sen, and Ray Klauck. - 3. 0: 1; 2; 6; 7; 9. Woman Hurt Seriously in Crash 2-C- ar Gean Carrol Birmingham. Salt Lake City, suffered sevj shock, cuts and bruises Saturd! afternoon in a two-caccldd a mile east of Goshen, accordi to Albert E. Nielson, state trwH who investigated. The woman was riding in a"c driven by Allen Seelev Keel 21, also of Salt Lake City, W Nielson said, Keeler. who Cited for failure to keep his q under control, suffered a burl on the head, Driver of the other car vblved in the accident was Jo Castleton. Eureka, who was injured. Merrill Smith, Utah coun deputy who assisted in the vestigation, said that the Castl ton car was struck in the re by the Keeler car. Property da age is estimated at $900. we The injured persons treated at Paysoh hospital. IDAHO TRAFFIC TOLL TIES 1948 RECORD BOISE. Dec. 2 (U!R) With , tH Boise J death of a from Injuries sufferer" in an au accident Thursday, Idaho's traff fatality toll for the year stood 208, today tied with the recoi post war high set in. 1948. Charl Beaver was the latest highwa victim. He died in a local ho pital. sr i m si u e 01 fluku AWW 225 20.00 dawn SI 00 A SCHUBACH SUPERIOR DIAMOND! 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