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Show County Fare Handled By Provo Court By The Stcrfi TTLE OP THE CITIES We're watching with interest from a completely neutral rner the battle we can see shaping: up between Orem and rnericanFork over Steel day. Aorencan Fork for years has .staged what has been sown as the only real Steel day celebration in the county, k Xabor day each year. Alert city officials and civic work s irrabbed the idea; years ago before other towns, lnclud g Provo, either thought of it or had the gumption to pitalize on it. ; Now Orem, never a town to stand bashfully in the back ound. comes forward with the idea of holding a big an ual celebration around a steel theme. Reports have it that rem boosters claim the Geneva plant is closer to them, and anyone has a right to a Steel day celebration, they have. Asked if American Fork had any intention of giving b its annual celebration, one city official replied, not ex ttly in" these words but the thought was unmistakable . . Je .! . dead body. As we said, we're in a neutral corner, but it's a battle wouldn't miss for the world. Dvep-ou- r "Well" replied a nonplussed woman's voice, "I've heard my husband called everything but that." . XJGHTLYiEMBARRASSED 1 ay set for Dec. 9. " Kenneth W. Cox. 18. 1075 S 11th W., forfeited $30 when he failed, to appear ' to answer to a speeding count. Pleading guilty to speeding charges were: George E. Graff, 51, American Fork, fined $15; Eugerte K. Hancock, 18, 361 N. 3rd WY. $20: Robert Reed Flahertyr22, 1302 Cherry Lane, $30; Grant Nelson, 20, Spring ville road, $20. Other Cases Other guilty pleas included: Don Faucett, 18, Orem, fined $10, iUegal use of spotlight; Jack Lee Hadley, 18, 355 E. 5th N., $15, no drivers license; David Penrod, 27. 412 N. 4th E., $7.50, no driv er's license; William H. Reay, 28, Orem. $15, failure to yield auto accident at Fifth West and 12th North Nov. 20; Charles E. Swanner, 33, Spanish Fork, $15, semaphore violation; Dorothy Tolton, Provo, $7.50, ex- pired driver s license; Vernon G Wilson, 29, Midway, $15, stop sign violation. Forfeitures included: Ralph H. Goodwin, 43, Emmett, Ida., $15. in failure to yield right-of-wtraffic incident at First East and Center street Nov. 28; Fred Stone-ma23, 388 N. 4th W., $15, failure to yield right-of-win incident at Fourth West and Third North Nov. 23; Raymond John $15, Link, 39, Columbia, Ut., Poca-tellspeeding; Ken W. Stewart, $15, stop, sign violation; Earlene Howe, 32, 334 E. Center, $15, no driver s license; LaMar Jolley, 18, Orem, $15, speeding. Marie Hollingshead, 42, Salt Lake City, was found guilty by the court on a charge of semaphore violation. She ws fined $15. Jack Bullock, 24, 159 N. 7th W., entered a plea of innocent to a charge of making an improper turn. Trial is slated for Dec. 9. . ay From Estella Peterson, Herald Santaquin correspond- this tale of the embarrassed ward teacher. comes it. Seems he made his first call and was thrown a bit off alance by the curious, unexplained stares of the family n leaving, he checked himself over and concluded nothing as amiss, but encountered the same thing at the next home t the" third house his discomfiture had reached the point here he had about decided to call off the rest of his calls hen a small boy looked at the ward teacher's feet and kid: "What's the matter? Does your other brown shoe tart?" It seemed he was wearing one black shoe and one brown he. CANINE'S LAMENT . It all depends on the viewpoint. son talking to his brother's dog, just after Mrs. Edward C. Voelker, president of Orem Jaycee Wives, Saturday expressed appreciation to all the residents of Orem and Provo who generously assisted the club in its project to aid the Roy Powell, and Ernest Evans families whose homes and furnishings were completely destroyed by fire early in . November. According to Mrs. Voelker the project was very successful, with generous contributions of food, clothing, bedding and small household equipment and furniture being made by many individuals, church and club groups. j right-of-waj- WRONG NUMBER You get some surprising answers from wrong phone numbers. In checking church notices this week, a Herald reporter called a number and asked: "Is Bishop Hansen there?" OREM Darrell Rushton. 20. 313 E. 1st Friday pleaded innocent in Provo city court to charges oi to failure to yield right-of-wa pedestrian. He was cited fol lowing an incident at Ninth South and State street Nov. 22. Trial is S., 2 Provo Women Appointed by County Red Cross Public Aids Fire Victims Traffic Cases n, y t er ' Women's Legislative Council Plans Two Discussion Topi . mm o, The Utah State hospital, sits present standards of care of the mentally ill, its' rating in comparison with institutions of other states, and recommendations for improving'its care, treatment, and facilities in the future. These topics, among others, are expected to be discussed by on speakers at a round-tab- le mental heajth scheduled Thursday at 8 p. m. iiuthe Proyo high school library, Central school building. Sponsored by the Fortnighters club of Provo, the event will be open to the public, with individuals and groups having a spe cial interest in care of the mentally ill especially invited, according to Mrs. Harry J. Brown, general chairman. Farnsworth Moderator Dr. Philo T. Farnsworth, Utah state welfare commissioner in charge of institutions, will be moderator for the round-tabl- e. Speakers and their topics include: Dr. C. H. Hardin Branch, professor of psychiatry at University of Utah, "Present Standards of Care of the Mentally 111": Mrs. Hazel B. MacQuin. dean of the college of nursing, University of Utah, "Value of the Affiliate Program in Psychiatric Nursing to Utah State Hospital in Particular and to Citizens of Utah in - CO ed . Slippery Roads Cause 2 Accidents . v it ' ''',s u iM.n rsnrSn yi ui u - " ,' ; I s ri :n Mrs. W. Jay Smart Wins General Electric Range, Trip fo New York, and aged. In another mishap at 12th North and Second East, two southbound cars driven by FloydBaum, 23, Orem. and Connie Crawford Jex, 41, Spanish Fork, collided cau-- 1' have a bi genough burget ing property damage. Aflixof" $2kfiOOrand Chaiicpcat - Prize! iristmas time." Mrs. Ereksjjr said people who sire to cftribute toys, clothes candjfmay bring them to her ussand she will see that they unceasing war on a world of killers W i tewl TO NEW YORK CITY-- Our winner will go to New York for the finals of tha DePillabury Baking Contest. For three days,Pills-bury of be will 12 the she 11 and guest cember 10, Best of Flour; makers Pillsbury'a Mills, Inc., FREE TRIP iuken to the school. Clothin lust be clean and in good condi- n, she said. .Mrs. W. Third Jay Smart, 160-fiwhoe South, Springville recipe for a - ast cake won in the Pillsbury Best Recipe Contest. She wins adGeneral Electric Stratoliner Range, a G-- E Triple-Whi- p Mixer, a free visit to New York, and COOK ON HER OWN G-- E RANG- EIn the Grand Ballroom of the Waldorf-AstoriHotel she will cook her own recipe on her own G-- E Stratoliner Range! WILL a - first to disturb the Leeuwenhoek, in 1683, of the teeming bustle of the unseen world. The "wretched wee beasties" cavorting innocently under his lens were later indicted an 1 convicted by Koch and Pasteur. fJAbeknown to Leeuwenhoek, he had discovered a vicious and unseen world of killers, now known as bacteria, or germs. The spaa of time between Leeuwenhoek and Pasteur was almost 200 years. Only an average lifetime has passed since Pasteur'a experiments, during which practically all we know about disease and its treatment ha been dis- covered. Our knowledge is expanding at an ratefThe pharmacist works with the physician in bringing newer and better medication into the sickroom. was-th- e pri-vac- y $100 in cash! . ' i " J ' - A t, jm , , , t , a 'l " - - n GRAND PRIZES Her baking will be judged with that of 74 other finalist for grand prize ranging from $500 to $25,000, plus exciting General Electric bonus prizes! J,! A PRIZE IN ANY HOME! The G-- E Stratoliner A', "Speed Cooking" with Range trols!, push-butto- .con- n with Automatic Triple-Ove- n Timer-Buil- t-in Pressure Cooker! All finalists will cook on these G-- E Electric Ranges. g IEXT ENVOY TO SPAIN tanton Griffis, above, former '. S. ambassador to Argentina, dll be named U. S. ambassador Spain early next year, accord-is- ? to Washington renorts Rriffi ill be the first . ambassador Madrid since Nortnan Armour stired in December: 1945. Th ost has been vacant in accord-nc- e with a recommendation of U-S- ice UN general Assembly. HAYMOND'S Prescription Center PROVO DRUG) 23 NORTH UNIV. AVE. PHONE PROVO, UTAH .. r .... .y.. w- - .s ml r v ' ILI-- " 1 1 If . 4 G-- E (FORMERLY rI I V FOOD FREEZER v si ' y - - I ' t JiS tm . i y1 , If . - j a t like having a grocery store in your kitchen 50 can be won as third "Bonus" prize! PORTABLE DISHWASHERS can be won by the six winners! G-- E DREAM KITCHEN can be won by Grand-priz- e winner! G-- E Refrigerator, Electric Sink with Disposall,plus G-- E steel Cabinets. COMPLETE G-- E "best-of-clas- s" General Electric COMPLETE J--E DREAM LAUNDRY Automatic Washer, Flatplate Ironer, Automatic Dryer, and Automatic Electric Water Heater. A' ORB Qffl 3& am a A..L OUQCETT 2S? 03 hum: sh SALES & SERVICE 3RD SOUTH & UNIVERSITY PROVO PHONE 135 Q33B 0O33D GQBQ8 ONE DOOR NORTH UTAH POWER OREM PHONE 0767-R- 1 Authorized Distributor 06 u u GENERAL ELECTRIC' APPLIANCES " General"; Charles R. McKell, director of social service at Utah State hospital, "How Utah Standi in Its Provision for the Mentally 111"; and Miss Cynthia Curtis, director of nursing service, "Present Status of Nursing Care at tht Utah State Hospital." Legislators Invited All of the newly-electUtah county legislators have been invited to be present to ask questions of the speakers and to offer 'their opinions and' comments Mrs. Brown said. They include Luke Vlegg and Grant Thorn, state senators, and Virgil Peterson, LeGrande Jarman, Charles E. Peterson, Jack Swenson, and Francis Luhdell, state representatives. Questions also may be asked from the floor. Supporting the Fortnighters club in sponsorship of the roundr table on mental health are the women's legislative council and District 3 of the Utah Nurses association, according to Mrs. Brown. "The round-table- ," said Mrs. Brown, "should focus attention on the Utah State hospital as a treatment center and not as a mere custodial institution. The discussion is designed to clarify think ing on mental hospital problenis in Utah today." iu h uj uv iy u u MHTEST Slippery roads accounted for two minor traffic accidents Friday night in which only property damage was reported. Cars driven by Joseph A. dingELP MAKE A CHILD HAPPY 26, Provo, and Wayne Lee er, Would you like to make a lonesome child at the Utah Stoffers, 24, 469 N. 9th W., col-- ! tate Training school happy? Mrs. Mary F. Erekson of 911 tided at the intersection of Ninth West and Second North, police offc. 3rd So., Provo, announced Saturday that she will take ficers said. Both cars were damto m a are-virtuall- Mental Health Round Table Thursday Niglit to Focus Attention on State Hospital ay the brother had revealed his engagement to be married. 'Tore ole feller' the small lad sympathized with "Lost your master, ain't you? He's thrown canine. the a girl that' will cost a lot more than you over for you do to keep, and I betcha she ain't goki' to love him as much, either!" Krs. Erekson. "The sta$e doesn provide the little exsfas that lp to make childjl happy at man-pow- SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1930 Provo, Utah County, Utah -- SALT LAKE CITY, Dec 2 (U.fD Utah medical officials agreed today that Utah has the technical! capabilities and the to establish an effective statewide civilian defense organiza tion., : That was the consensus of ofMrs. Tolboe'.will attempt to ficials who completed a two-da- y enroll all nurses in the .county seminar yesterday on medical and register them for disaster aspects of atomic bombing at the assignments. Nurses willing to of The seminar Utah. University serve are invited to contact her. Mrs. Grover has been active in was under the direction of the the Red Cross and has served as state defense council. local and district president of the The first and only group to take American Legion auxiliary. She definite action at the meetings has also worked on hospital pro were nurses the largest group of any attending the seminar. They jects. adopted a motion requesting the Utah state nurses association appoint a committee to confer with doctors and hospitals on an integration of plans-Cit- y health Commissioner, Dr. James Z. Davis, told the group that each civilian can help jn his own defense by being immunized Two topics of extreme public interest will be presented against the more common coma. m. at 9:30 the in Women's the clubhouse during Thursday of the Women's Legislative council. municable diseases. He stressed regular monthly meeting The Central Utah Vocational school and the primary unit that adults should be immunized against typhoid, tetanus and method employed in Provo public schools are the subjects smallpox. Besides these, Dr. Davis which head the agenda. Mrs. Clell Jackson, education group chairman for the said, children should be immunizcouncil, and Mrs. A. C. Page, director, will be in charge of the ed against whooping cough and diphtheria. program, withwomen from Lehi as hostesses. Wilson Sorenson, vocational school superintendent, will be the guest speaker on the vocational school phase and will tell Potala Palace, the massize resiof the new practical nursing course which has been instituted at the school this year. dence of the Dalai Lama of Tibet Edith Stimpson, a primary grade supervisor, will talk reat Lhasa, is believed to be the garding the primary unit method. George Miller, Wasatch school only building in all Tibet which has electricity. principal, also will discuss this topic. Appointment of Mrs. C. A. Tol- boe as nurse enrollment chairman and Mrs. J. M. Grover as hospital chairman for the Utah county chapter. American Red Cross, was announced Saturday by J. W. Thornton, chapter A Wasatch county mother recently overheard her drive he lead again this year get clothing, candy, nd toys for children at the school jnAmerican ork who re not supplied with these things from any other source. "There are many children at the American J? ork school ho have no parents or vJi6 forgotten," says iSundav herald Civil Defense Seminar Ends |