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Show - " ' Oinf IPow Cray CHoGDini; Ddd ( -- : i: w Schedule for Week Announced; " : pre I lid across the center line direct' ly into the path of the oncoming diesel truck loaded with steel plate. Mr. Terry" .died in the Utah Valley hospital at 2:03 a. m. Sat J crashed headon into a huge diesel urday. truck. Of the eight occupants in Tracker Unhurt and the car, the driver was killed chilthree six others, including Driver of the eastbound truck, Rulon K. Jensen, dren, were injured. 22, Ogden, Dead is Otis Harold Terry, 41, escaped injury, as did Paul G Fillmore. Injured were his wife, Rhodes, Ogden, riding with him. the Of the six injured in the Terry three ot his four children inDira-ick, car, and Mr. and Mrs. D. V. car, Mrs. Terry, 33, and Mrs. also of Fillmore. Dimick, 60, Were both in the Utah The crash ocpurred at 9:20 p.m. Valley hospital in "fair" condition Friday when the Terry car, nead late Saturday suffering from ed down the canyon, skidded on multiple head and face lacerations an icy turn at Vivian Park and and shock. Mr. Dimick, 60, and the three injured Terry children, were released from the hospital af tei treatment for cuts and bruises. Mr. Dimick received a severe laceration over the left eye, and the Terry children suffered the folMrs. Elolse P. Fillmore had as lowing injuries: Darla Ann, 8, lacher suest during the week, her erated lip; Raymond Jack, 11. lacCreta daughter, Afton Fillmore, a reg- erations on a the head, andbruises. year old, istered nurse from San Francisco, Gay, only Cal., who few to Provo and has Nelda Doreen, 9, was unhurt, the now returned to California. A only occupant of the car i escapdinner in the Fillmore home ing injury. Thursday entertained Miss Fill Follows Double Fatality more and her brother. Max Fin- in the enlisted has who more, The crash followed by 28 hours U. S. navy and who left Friday the headon collison of two cars to commence training. Thursday night at Ironton on U.S. 91 which claimed the lives of J. Mr. and Mri. D. C. McNeil and 43, Heber, susons: Don and David of Mesa Oral Christensen, of the Wasatch Verde National Park. Colo., are perintendent and Ellis Fred house guests in the home of Mr school, district, 'Fork railroad 25, Fuller, Spanish and Mrs. Ralph Harshman. car repairman. State Tooper Lawrence Clark Mr. and Mrs. Basil Broadbent said the Provo canyon crash Friand children, Billy, Steven, Mary Kathryn and Margaret of Wor-lan- d, day night occurred as the Terry car, going down the canyon, hit Wyo., are visiting in with Mr. and Mrs. William- the curve at Vivian Park; Ice on Broadbent, parents of Mr. Broad- the road caused it to skid, Troopbent and with Dr. and Mrs. J. H er Clark said, and it slid across Elsworth of Payson,. parents of the center line directly into the Mrs. Broadbent, and with other path of the opposite-boun- d diesel relatives in Provo. Basil is an truck. The truck driver told the at Worland high state trooper his truck was travinstructor school. eling slowly, about 20 miles an hour, but that there was nothing Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood he could do when he saw. the car returned to their home in Provo, skidding out of control toward Thursday, after spending the him. holiday with their daughter, Mrs. J. D. Schofield and husband at Weirht, Height Factor Burley, Ida. A family dinner The huge weight of the vehicle, was served while they were there to the visitors and Mr. and Mrs. loaded with at least 12 tons of Dean Schofield, (Alda Thurgood) steel plate, plus its height reacted against the car when the two of Rupert, Ida. crashed. The car radiator was Mr. and Mrs. Grant Christensen almost low enough to go under (Aenone Woolf) of San Francis- the bumper of the high truck, and co are in Provo visiting Mrs it was wedged under the truck Sarah Christensen, mother, and engine when the two came to rest. John Christensen, brother, who The car was demolished. Damage has just returned from the Nor to the truck was estimated by its draver at $300. wegian LDS mission. Because no relatives of the Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jacobs ac- family lived near or could be Mrs. Mr. and reached companied by night, the Terry Claude Holmes left Friday for children Friday were taken to the home southern California where they of Carl J. Willard, operator of will attend the Rose Bowl game. the ambulance that brought them They plan to travel in Mexico be- to the hospital. They remained at fore returning home through his home until Saturday afterArizona. noon, when Mrs. Terry's sister and husband arrived from FillDr. and Mrs. Amos N. Merrill more to get them. have just returned from Compton. Cal., after spending Christmas with their son, Lynn Merrill, and family there. In spite of the international situation, holiday fes tivities were in full swing in Los Angeles, Mrs. Merrill reports. She also reports much activity Several Utah county residents in industry and manufacturing were among 28 person; who have for national defense. had driving privileges suspended or revoked under ruling of Mrs. Ines Boulter of Orem has returned to her home after Utah state tax commission. Licenses of the following have spending the past three weeks there where she was doing spe- been revoked for one year for drunken driving: Verda Nance, cial work a.t a trade school. Utah county; Reed Peck, PleasMr. and Mrs. Art Trissell had ant Grove; Harold Brown Schow, as holiday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lehi; Lewis Hyrum Thompson, M. W. Trissell and Ben Trissell Orem. of Garden City, Kan. Also. Mr. Dorus Maude HambletOn and and Mrs. Harry Kortz of NaDa, Darrell Day Harwood, both of Cal. Mrs. M. W. Trissell is the Provo, had licenses one mother of Art Trissell, Ms. Kortz year for negligent suspended driving. is his sister and Ben a brother. Other guests visiting during the week were Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grogan and family of Murray. Pfc. Earl Blomenthal left for Keesler air force base. Miss., after a short furlough here. He will enter radar school there having The recreation department of completed his basic training at Provo city Saturday urged the Shepherd field air force basevis-at people of Provo to take the full est possible advantage of the recWichita Falls, Tex. He has ited with his parents, Mr. and reation opportunities and activiMrs. Earl Blumenthal. ties offered during the coming year. At a time when the country is Marcia Jean Berry, daughter of Mrs. LeRoy H. Gray, Sr., has re- becoming more and more on a turned to Oregon where she will military footing and the respon resume studies at the Oregon sibilities of home and family life are becoming greater, it is even state college. more important that people not Mr. and Mrs. Orson Vernon and relegate recreation to a place of Mrs. Delia Mecham traveled to minor significance on the mar Salt Lake City Saturday to take gin of life." said Linn Rockwood, Mrs. William Vernon to her Too often in times like these, home, after she spent the Christ mas weeK in Provo with the recreation is crowded out of peo Vernons. ples lives entirely, or is present : : : only in harmful or negative forms, Prof. M. WHford Poulson. head hev said. of the department of psychology "For many people most of life at the byu nas returned to frovo is drab, colorless and discourac- coast after a tour of the Pacific ing and is largely devoidsof joy which included numerous stops and satisfaction. Recreatiori serves for visits with personal friends. basic human needs by making Libraries and art museums. The possible the realization of such tour took Prof. Poulson as far great needs as emotional stimula-tio- n, north as Seattle and as far south creatlveness. adventure, as Linwood, Cal. One of the Urompetition. nd fellowship. highlights of the trip was a visit ui viiy recreaat the Huntington library at San tion department aiijr does not aim to Marino. Among the friends with meet and can never hope to serve whom he visited were two for- all the recreation needs- of all the mer Utahns, arid noted authors, people of the city," Mr. RockSam Taylor of Redwood City and wood continued. Juanita Brooks, St. George. He "The needs and interest of the was gone two weeks. people of a commupity are too Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holland and son, Salt Lake City, and stepbaby son, Michael, have left for mother of Mrs. Little accomLos Angeles where they will panied thm to California. spend a week before embarking for Honolulu, their home. The For rent. 2 bedroom uplex, family have spent the' past two unfurnished, large livings room, months in New York City visit- good location, garage, 41 So 2nd ing with Mr. Holland's family East. Call 1688R. (Adv.) .: and on business. On the way to California they stopped in Provo Did you know you can get the to spend Christmas with Mrs. best permanent wave in town at Holland's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilma's Beauty Shop for only Ross Little. Mrs. Effie Wilker- - 17.00. Call 2871(Adv.) Utah county' third highway ocfatality in less than 38 hours curred early Saturday the re-aof a Friday night collision in Provo canyon in which light car loaded with eight people if ult ; -- - Vv - j ' ' ' - J schools. - Handicraft classes, Thursday fourth floor, city ' and couinty building beginning at 1 p.m.; women's basketball, Provo high gym, 7 p.m.; boys and girls athletics, Tlmpano)gos, Grandview and Joaquin schools; Teen Kanteen, same as Wednesday. Friday Boys and girls athletics, Dixon, Farrer, Grandview schools; elderly folks recreation, same as Tuesday; chess cllub, fourth floor city and county building. Saturday Boys and girls athletics, Timpanogos, Joaquin land Grandview schools; older adiilts, same as Tuesday; ski instruction. special buses to Timp haven! for students. Special towns rates! for students of recreation department; older 'adults, same as Fri day. f Farrer, Central Utah V News Briefs .'li KjMkt m i. in i in m'" ii it ii i in- - r " rmm ICY ROADS CAUSED THIS Remains of the car driven by Otis Harold Terry, 41, Fillmore, in which he died and six others were injured when it skidded on ice and crashed into a diesel truck at Vivian Park Friday night. Kiwanis Club' At Payson Annual 'Christmas Tree Burn Slated Saturday -- 9 -- 0 club will The Provo stage its second annual "Christ mas tree burn" at the corner of 12th North and University avenue Saturday at 6:30 p.m. "This event," said Mack Swain, committee chairman, "is designed toput an end to the widespread fire hazards that are ever present 20-3- Property Damage Of $200 Results Crash From . San-taqu- in 2-C- ar estimated at Property damage resulted to two cars in a collision Friday afternoon at 250 $200 Center, according to Provo police officers who investigated. Douglas S. Bollon, 17. 866 E. 3rd N., and George W. Harding, 25, 207 S. 3rd E., were listed as drivers. E. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Dec. 30: Boy to Carl E. and Ann Douglas Elliott, Provo. Girl to Don and Carol Hall when children set fire to their old Christmas trees at home, back of the garage, or in vacant lots." Last year, Mr. Swain said, more than 1600 trees were gathered and burned; at the 121h North location, where the new Provo high school; will be erected. It is expected that this year's bonfire will include more than double the number last year, the chairman added. Provo residents are asked oy to take the Twenty-Thirtiatheir trees to the bonfire site instead of hauling them away to the city dump.,; Children imay also bring their trees to their respective schools where they will be gathered by 0 club trucks. the 0 Cooperating with the club in the program, according to Mr. Swain, are city officials, including Mayor C. W. Love, Police Chief W. J. Farley, Dr. J. C. Moffitt, school superintendent, and Fire Chief Lloyd B. Dickson. Mr. Swain said everyone interested is invited to attend the bonfire. ns 20-3- 20-3- Set Monday Night . Revokes Licenses Seats Officers PAYSON Garth Olson Was installed president of the local Kiwanis club at a meeting this week. District Governor Harold Creer, Spanish 'Fork, was in charge of the inauguration service. Pres. J. S. McClellan presided and gave a report on the year's, activities and accomplish ments. Other officers installed beside? the new president were J. D. Christensen, vice president, and Robert Montgomery who will begin his second term as secretary-treasure- r. Roe Wilde is a holdover member of the board of directors, with Mr. McClellan the following named to the board: Dewayne Anderson, Rulon Hill, Albert J. Bowen, V. C. Butler and Merrill Swenson. Outgoing members of the board e L. Roy Barnett, Cltrk Elmer, Sterttfur Spencer, J. F. Hiatt Jr.. Ralph Wilson and E. D. Allgood. . ! Provoan Is First New Years Dance For Carpenters Adams, Provo. Boy to Douglas E. and Dorothy Provo. Robertson Peterson, Dec. 29: All carpenters and their partGirl to Robert and Lyle Sharp ners and friends are invited to Wolsey, Provo. attend the annual New Years .Dec. 27: Boy to Richard and Lola Smith dance of Carpenters Local 1498 to be held Monday at 9 p.m. in Rowley, Orem. the Provo Labor temple, accordMARRIAGE LICENSES ing to W. H. Wyler, president of Rollo Lee Lewellen 18, Orem, the local. Jean Brandt, 19, and Wilma Pleasant Grove Coal's "use can be traced back Alma Angus Willey, 24. Pay-so- n, to 370 B.C. when Greek blackand Ellen Newren, 20, Provo. smiths used it to heat their Harold Norman Crawley, 25, forges. Provo, and Beth Hartshorn, 26, American Fork. Bruce Shadrack Fugal, 23, Pleasant Grove, and Eva Alene Rasmusscn, 21, Pleasant Grove. Grant Kay Fugal, 22, Pleasant Grove, and Jeniel Judd, 19, Pleasant Grove. Leon Dwain Peay, 18, Provo, Barbara Turpin. 18, Provo. Tax Commission Prize Winner In Story Contest Provo Mirla G. writer, Thayne, has been awarded first prize in the annual short story contest sponsored by Relief Society magazine. "But Covet Erncstly" is the title of the prize winning story. Contest rules specify that contestants must have had at least for one composition accepted publication. Mrs. Thayne is a member of Provo chapter, League of Utah Writers' section, Women's Coun- cil. Alpine Puts Okeh On 1951 Budget ALPINE The Alpine Icity council has unanimously ,ap- budget of proved the 1951 shdd.ou ior tne city, wiayor: w. P. Williams reported Saturday. The budget was approved if ol- lowing the public hearing; at which no opposition was ex pressed. In a meeting of the council afterward, a decision was made to revise the city s dog license ordinance to control the Idog population which, it was de clared, is becoming a menace to the public. , The monthly garbage pickup will be discontinued through! the winter months, it was decidejd. Milton Muir, city recorder, was authorized to make the final pay ment to the contractor on the water prqject $22,000 culinary which has been complete. A, report on the project was givem at the meeting by the water super intendent. j ; ) Kids and Matches Blamed for Fire , IPSO (Editor's Note: This Is the presenting Utah county members of the state legislature to Dally Herald readers. Today's article Is on Jack Swenson, Spanish Fork, elected to the house of from Utah representatives county legislative four.) first of a series district By REID FILLMORE SPANISH FORK Public serv ant is not a new role for Jack Swenson, R., Spanish Fork, cted state representative from the Fourth legislative district of Utah cOunty. Actively engaged for many years in various civic enterprises, Mr. Swenson comes to the state legislature with a proud record of political achievements. A son of Mrs. Hannah Hughes Swenson and the late Isaac Swenson, he was bom in Spanish Fork May 19, 1912 and has lived there all of his life. He graduated from Spanish Fork high school where he Was a member of the championship track team of 1930. Attended U of U Attending the University of Utah, he studied pre-laHe later married the former Phoebe Jex and they are the. par ents of a daughter, Barbara, and four sons; Jack, Richard, David and Edward. For several years he was associated with the management of the Angelus, the local motion picture theater, and in various other successful mercantile businesses. At the present time he is an agent for the New York Life Insurance company. Active Jaycee in good governinterest Early ment led to active participation in - local political affairs. He served as an organizer of Spanish Fork's Junior Chamber of Commerce which was established in 1936. He became president of the local group in 1941 and served! as president of tne utan biate Junior Chamber of Commerce in newly-ele- w. LEGISLATOR Jack Swenson. who will begin his first term in the Utah legislature Jan. 8. Spanish Fork Press entitled "This Week in Our City," an account of the business discussed and acted Upon by the city coun- - up-to-d- ate cil , Now, as state representative, he plans to follow his past practice of full support for legislation to serve the best interest of the majority of the people of the state. He feels that taxes should be kept as low as possible nd that ex penditures should i ever exceed taxes collected. Favot-- Cleaning Lake He declined to comment on which of the impending issus facing the state legislature was the most vital and would, receive his support but he emphatically stated his jdesire to see legislation passed! to enable cleaning of Utah lake, "Surrounding towns continue to dump sewiage into Utah lake causing pollution of the, water and the resulting spreading of disease," he said. He further feeN that sound judgment should be used in dis fuitids in an entributingto state eadh of the varideavor give 1941-4ous functions of government a After a successful campaign in fair share of the available funds. 1945 as a member of the Citi- He also favors a government zen's party he took office as four plan. year councilman, serving in this While capacity from in this position he energetically led the campaign to create public interest in improving local government. The city council supported and favored management of the city my the municipal type of the city by the municipal type SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 30 flJ.R) state has passed laws enabling The advisory council to the to the city Utah state municipalities adopt of vetmanagement form of local gov erans affairs department to work has agreed ernment. for the department's continuance Man of Year' at the coming session of the state With his varied experiences in legisljature. operating several successful busiChairman Ralph E. Spencer nesses, Mr. Swenson proved an said the council believes the deoutstanding and influential coun- mands for aid to veterans are cilman. In recognition of his many growing rather than diminishing. civic undertakings he was voted The members were of the Spanish Fork's "man of the opinion that the legislators will year," an annual award presented be ignoring a responsibility to. by the junior chamber of com- the state if they let the departmerce. ment expire at the end of the While serving as ' councilman, biennium, as it will without leghe wrote a weekly column for the islative action. s 2. pay-as-you- -go Veterans' Affairs. Department Votes For Continuance 1946-195- 0. , Children and matches were probably responsible for a blaze in an unoccupied house Saturday afternoon, Provo firemen ire- ported, About $50 damage resulted from a fire in an. old house! on the east foothills near Thorn's gravel beds, firemen said. DIVORCES ASKED Rozezelia B. vs. Robertson Raymond Dick Robertson. June Beckstrom vs. Heber A. Beckstrom. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor children and $100 monthly alimony. Reva Mae Wall Perry vs. Dean Stewart Perry. Plaintiff seeks custody of minor child and1 $50 monthly. Rockwood Urges Fullest Use Of City Recreation Facilities - Provo recreation department schedule for the first week in January is as follova bas-- t Champio: Tuesday ketball game for first half of sea- son, Provo . high school gym 7 p.m.; boys and girls athletics, Farrer, Grandview, Joaquin and Timpanogosj schools; elder folks recreation, south basement room of library during library hours. Wednesday Ski clinic for tu- dents. Provo high school 7 p.m. free clinic bn equipment, clpth-in- g; Teen Kanteen, Provo jilgh school 6:30 to 10 p.m.; woman's bowling, Regal alleys 1 p.m. tree instruction; ' boys and girls athletics, Dixon and Grandview gte & g5 Legislator From 4th District Has Broad Experience In Public Affairs, Civic Work SUNDAY HERALD City Recreation diverse and extensive for any such undertaking. The most that the recreation department of Provo shall . attempt to do is to provide those activities and program services for which there is an obvious and articulate demand, and to develop new activities from time to time that will enrich the life of the community." Those interested in promoting any particular recreation activity and can show some evidence that a number of other people are in terested, will be given everv pos- sible assistance by the recration department in the fostering and promotion of that activity, Mr. Rockwood state'd. j km ana turn all night, prayin aieeo! If run, fill. ' ue to nervou wo you blCSSful teniion. take the new the non-hab-it aeda-tiy- e. Not a barbiturate. Itforming U available without a doctor SLEEP-EZ- E TONldirr. MSnbicklf not completelyasatisfled. Caution: Take only aa directed. Contain no narcotics or barbiturates. On sale at better drug stores everywhere JIM aaaaaaMaaaaaaaa ; COME AND SEE THESE BARGAINS! PRICED WAY BELOW VALUE! USED WASHERS USED RANGES Bendix Automatic 75.00 General Electric Westinghouse Laundromat (as is) 35.00 Hotpoint Speed Queen Wringer 35.00 Speed Queen Wringer 25.00 Easy Wringer 20.00 Thor Wringer 25.00 5.00 Easy Spin Dryer . . USED 70.00 45.00 REFRIGERATORS 65.00 Frigldaire 7' Deluxe General Electric 6' General Electric 6' si.oo 50.00 USED FREEZER General Electric 30' 375.00 Sleep-Ez- e, -- Westinghouse Wringer 30.00 Venturie Wringer 20.00 . . . . . USED HEATER 20 Gal. Gas "Fauce-Hot- " 45.00 Phone OR C OME IN TO - ..- EST CENTER DRUG STORES 129 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH q 3rd SOUTH & UNIVERSITY AVENUE m PROVO, UTAH SEME PHONE 135 1 |