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Show (v. SUNDAY, JANUARY ' S. 1031 Prove, Utah County, Utah is Kiwanlans Honor District Governor SUNDAY HERALD ty rare At 3-CI- Foto ub I. t The Staff ' . 1500 former Approximately the apprehen students, teachers and patrons 1 Franklin schools Golden r. B. Collins, celebration chief of that . city's " detective anniversary Thursday .1 at 1 .. ; nuJ xYnl bureau. ' . v .' .. naay, according 10 xviri. Butler Is wanted by Utah coun Mary Swapp, general chairman. ty law ; agencies ? to answer to Shadrick H. Jones, a teacher charges of embezzlement and at the school when It openeddis-50 issue of fraudulent checks. . years ago was among the ' from Utah tinguished guests present at the He : ; disappeared Ascha included affair. Others a 1948 after county in January warant had . been Issued for his Eggertson Paxman who taught' arrest on a charge of embezzling at the school fjust after Its open$1000 from Heber Houtz, Spring ing; Florence Jepperson Madsen ville. Officers said Butler had who was in the. first graduating claimed he would deliver some class of the new school; Mamie Keeler and Hill field housing units to Houtz Beesley Davis, Essie and bad accepted siooo down pay- Hannah Cardall, - daughters of some of the school's first prin ; ment ;., A second count abalnst Butler cipals and former teachers. Is that of Issue of fraudulent The event started Thursday check to M.'' A. Terry, Jan. 15, night with a performance for 1948, shortly before his disap- students of Provo schools who had attended Franklin, and was pearance: Sheriff Theron S. Hall said followed by two- - performances Butler was probably recognized Friday for former students, patA reception in Missouri by pictures which rons and teachers. have been, posted by. the federal was held in connection with thes t bureau of Investigation through programs and refresh m e nand served were all in the blue out the United States. I Provo, ended Saturday in Kan- ' - DECORATED Capt William Kawciine oi trovo, wno ref, ceived the bronze .star medal for heroism in Korea. In Provoan Receives Bronze Star for I Heroism in Korea " ..-- HM. ' A Provo man, Capt. .William F of Slates Election Of New Directors PL Grovo July. The citation accompanying the medal came from the commanding general of the 8th army. Saves ROK Soldiers The Provo man was cited for action against the enemy near Singye on Oct. 16, 1950. "While en route from Singye to Kun-cho- n, Korea," the citation said, "Capt. Rawcliffe's vehicle was following a truck carrying eight Republic of Korea soldiers. nine miles "Approximately from Singye the truck was stopped by a Korean civilian who engaged the drive in conversation while a group of North Korean soldiers in the bushes by the side of the road prepared to ambush the truck. "Capt. Rawcliffe Immediately grasped the situation, stopped his vehicle, dismounted, and assisted by his driver opened fire. In taking this action it was necessary for Capt. Rawcliffe to expose himself to enemy fire at close range. In the fire fight which followed, two North Korean soldiers were killed and another " wounded and captured .Rawcliffe's Lucile Capt. wife, Nelson Rawcliffe, and three sons, Billy, Bern, and Fred M, live at 750 Haws Ave. oy -- i Annual PLEASANT GROVE election of directors for the Pleas ant Grove Chamber of Commerce is scheduled at 8:30 p. m. Thurs day in the First ward recreation hall, according to Elden Johnson, chamber president. A dance and floor show will also be held in addition to the business meeting. Mr. Johnson will continue on the board of directors with Clifford Hales, vice president, having served his term. Candidates to be voted on in clude Kay Jacobs, L. A. Clark, A. J. Meredith, George McNels, A. J. Rogers, Jesse Thorne, Ford Paulson, Harry Wadley, Don Smith, Neil Fugal and Leon Smith. From the new directors a pres ident will be named. Dick Romney To Address Jaycees ; 1 - 7 Day! Service I I V "" repairmen Our prices are reasonable. I WEEK SPPVICE OR LESS! ' :. ' " !! "- TTl-ii i I i : , fS r;u0? Jf ' i iti ill -- : . - - i. i rr- - j ;r!f-"i-..- ' y, Televise Cna I lake City. Utah mi" 111 1 4 U1 Self i 'X!::.';:M; f i f i .- -I;. . Irtstyr lake City, Utah 'l ' , - ... ; iaSS?""! J j -- . ' i 'mi - Paying-peultryme- pissing 'Mouse Game' n of th year not just during periods of scarcity. I - PROVO, H S .t. (& Gtemmte OTMI POULTRY AND FARMERS im Sm Ogden, Utah "J ..... in in . CO-O- P . Qttxrtl Oft Wmi - TH Vfk Sak WW Ca SmdiM SMAn, Ma , - m- S ha&Zffo" ' UTAH Le s?' ' MS WstKIngtM MAviUMsM'lirk:; fta Mi ii. . re-tool- to prelfbOUght DV LeKl ClUD with the current campaign ' 1.1 TTl.U tur inn citizens paic uidii tor disasters, there will be a Lehi Lions club officials were class in first aid for adults be in Provo Saturday looking for ginning Jan. 29 at 7:30 p. m. in the return of a "mouse game" the Spanish Fork junior high loaned to some ward group in school. Provo for use in bazaar in Courses, for standard and ad- November, 1949. The person who vanced certificates will be given borrowed the device failed to under the direction of Mrs. return it, it was reported. Inform Blanche Jensen. ation regarding the location of At least one member of each the game device should be, forfamily should have a basic knowl- warded to Roy L. Ferman, 'secedge of first aid according to the retary, Lehi Lions dub. 250 East . county chairman of the Red Cross, State street, Lehi. - mi !',-- .... K Salt A Begin in Sp. Fork WEST CENTER STREET "MsisJ - First Aid Classes LfQy "V: jpjBjBjBjBjMMgMaMM,MBgMBjBBBaBBjMMBg - U off-stre- Provo police officers Saturday were investigating two burglaries in which loot ' comprised about S40 in cash and merchandise and a .410 gauge shotgun. Bryant Jolley, RFD 2 box 776, reported the shotgun missing from his home. He said someone had apparently entered his home and carried away the gun sometime between Thursday afternoon and Friday night. Sometime Friday night burglars entered Lou's Place, a cafe on south Springville road, and took about $15 in change and about in$25 worth of merchandise cluding candy and cigarettes, police said. Entry was gained by going through a window on the west side of the building. Tittm V All repairs done by the finest qualified j 'State of City ' Provo Police Probe Thefts MjrriJiMi GUARANTEED & Message on white school color scheme. During the day telegrams were received from patrons in all parts of the state and from Hawaii from Principal E. K. Nielson. M E. L. "Dick" Romney, Salt Lake City, athletic commissioner of the Skyline Six, will be speaker at the regular Jaycee dinner meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m. in Keeleys cafe. The meeting will be under di rection of the Maroon color group, Douglas Mercer in charge, with Don Phillips, color captain. All Jaycee Oldtimera have been invited as special guests. ( f Rotations Hear ! . The Missouri detective wired Rawcliffe, t has received the Sheriff Hall that Butler has waiv bronze star medal for heroic con ed extradition and will be return duct in war action in Korea, ac ed to Utah to face charges. cording to the citation forwarded to his wife and three sons who C. C. live here. Capt. Rawcliffe, a veteran of 39 V4 months in the coastal artil lery in the Pacific during World War II, has been in Korea since I' i in Utah county a year ago. Fifteen women and five men I who are the newest members of the corps will receive their gray caps at capping exercises tomorrow at the Valiey mortuary at 8 p.m. They have completed the prescribed course under the di rection of the Rd Cross. The new schedule for 19S1 wag set up so that each ward in the hospital will receive more attention than before. Teams of two will visit the wards during afternoons and evenings. And each Rotarians heard a "State of the team will have a different ward for which it will set up the enCity" message from Mayor C. W. tertainment for the months of Love at their meeting Friday. He February and March. discussed aspects of the proposed Cynthia Curtis, director of swimming pool, sewage disposal nurses at the State hospital, assisted in planning the schedule. et air These plan, parking and include such games, handi' port possibilities. ahd programs that will be craft Mayor , Love said he expected beneficial and provide recreation the passage of the sewage disposthe- patients. Knitting, al bill drawn up by the Munici- therapy for music, arts and embroidery, pal league and put on the calenletter writing, card games, dar in state legislation. The may crafts, etc., will be included in the rec- or also said that to aid off street ;rea'Uon pr0gram. t"-IHUIUU; IllCbCIS JIl LCI tain congested areas might be' established and the time reduced generally on meters throughout1 Unlike other industries, the coal industry does not have to the business area. Members honored the 40th an- "convert" in time of war. Np is required, and the niversary of the club's publication! Rotarian which now boasts reader form of the product remains the same. contacts at 50,000,000. Clayton Jenkins presented a historical background of the pub lication first issued in 1910 by Ches Parry, then secretary of the organization. The first edition of the current Rotarian was in 1912 and since then it has grown to world-wid- e, UTAH recognition with circulation in 83 countries. The magazine, he said, has featured such famous contributions as Mahatma Ghandi, Thomas Niami, Triggvie Lie and Winston Churchill. During the meeting George Fitzroy read a paper prepared in 1935, a companion publication i N n ira with Rotarian of today. The Rofeatarian, Mr. Fitzroy stressed, tures international scope of all BYsubjects and is published by a committee of five." Guests at the meeting were A. William Nelson, visiting Rotartop markt prices ian and Cy Young of Salt Lake en eggs and City. poultry 365 days sas Mo. with I sionCity', of Butler by 1 ' the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cross met recently to complete a 1951 schedule of service to the Utah State hospital. The purpose of this group is to assist with a recreation program for the patients of the State hospital. Approximately 40 mem- - 62, . ed ... 1 ' . ILI. jvuicu uiis service or ui ganlzation since it was introduced Men of ld - i Le-R- J three-year-o- , o WATCH REPAIRING tmmm fnn .ltiltntf tVit in,, vw ut k... wfi.iuu(the wim. operation, Gray Ladies and - ld SCHUBACH'S ; ; . most-accomplish- . . v ed H ' ' ' red-breast- ' A " '' ' f t j ) Gray Ladies, Men Conclude First Year Of Service to State HosDital Patients 1500 Attend Provo School's By Provo Police manhunt for 50th Birthday t formerly of Harry J, Butler, j SPANISH FORK "Let us all accept tb fundamental responsibilities of American citizenship," sma rtf fViA timfts indicate that Utah county will soon was the exhortation It Dr. Joseph have a new jail. Some official think the new jail should be W. Marshall, Twin Falls, Utah & "penthouse atop the city and county building. Just think, Idaho district: governor, Xlwanis combined sentence without leaving the building. Other International, before to from arrest counties have found the system works quite well. Sheriff group of Kiwanis clubs from Theron S Hall and L Dale Despair were in other parts of Spanish Fork, Provo and Spring- the state Friday looking over jail situations This week's Jville In Spanish Fork, Friday eve equipment sheds ning. mere were over zuu xw- i$45,000 fire, which destroyed Utah county tail fioa drown th In Viol "fir f run" fn the wanians and wives In attendance. .,V.;V. 4Ain Expressing concern over the , : present jail and set commissioners busy planning a new jail, In the meantime, prisoners are keeping- - warm by . small condition: in which the United ! electric heaters, pending installation of a temporary furnace States has become involved,. Dr. and boijerj The old heating system was blamed for the Marshall stated, "Freedom Is not To prove his point Dr, free." j Wednesday fire.... . Marshall cited many outside forces that are continually striving for the overthrow of democ SPRING SUREIGN racy and the American system of ' Some people place a lot xf stock in Mr. Groundhog's government. annual Feb. 2 forecast on spring, but Mr. and Mrs. Law- Stresses Americanism ! rence Gibson of 10th North and Eighth West wont have In our objective we ' to wail for the, furry one's observation. They've already must obtaining be educated in the values of j seen a ure sign of spring the first robin. Americanism, Dr. Marshall Mrs. Gibson called up the other day to report the pres- - stressed. We must continually up' r ence of the robin in their yard in the Provo River bottoms hold the United Nation's battle to preserve free nations of the world, t area. Noting tha.t the little bird was a bit early and oppose communism or ex I this year, Mrs. Gibson found a reason: "I think he came pose it for what it is. emphasis on today because this is our wedding anniversary and he Laying much within its America strengthening wanted to be around for the celebration'." own borders, the district governor recommended that economy and of government be pro efficiency ! PROCESS REVERSED moted at all levels. Urging conservation of natural Time was when mother had a tough time getting the resources and support of all con children to bed at night, but now in this era of television structive enterprises, the speaker j was quick to ally against all the situation is reversed. trends socialism of professions, a with-man-whProvo At least that's the case or Industry. business, inTV set. a mother Deeply bought his The training of America's youth also touched upon by Dr. trigued by the "modern gadget," the woman invited all was He advocated expansion the kids in the neighborhood over to see it one evening. Marshall. of services young people as At 11 o'clock the octogenarian's son, afraid his mother a measure toin all causes eliminating inwas getting tired, sent all the kids home, and at his. of juvenile delinquency. Drinkrest of the family, including himsistence she and the ing, divorce and other evils in ' our society come as a result of self, went to bed. of teaching and training by Dozing in his bedroom 15 minutes later, the man lack the speaker asserted. parents, room. a He noise in the front got up, tipThe banquet in honor of Dr. thought he heard toed to the door and peaked in. There sat his mother in her Marshall who was making his of ficial visit to the three clubs was nightgown . . . watching the television served in the new Palmyra stake . nouse. Lieutenant Cover nor HarCHORUS IN LIMELIGHT old M. Creer, Spanish Fork, pre. sided. The Mendelssohn chorus, one of Central Utah's Other parts on the program in musical organizations, received cluded words of welcome by Parand best-love- d president of the a plug in the January issue of U. S. Steel News, publication ley R. Neeley, Fork invocation by club; Spanish Steel States United the of corporation. J. Boyer, Springville; InSelvoy "When a man's got music in his heart he's got to troduction of special guests, J. Olsen, Provo, district sing," says the short article on the chorus. "At least chairman of inter-clu- b activity, that's been the experience of some 50 men in Provo, a vocal solo Marcene by who 28 one for have the made of Provo, accompanied by Camp, Utah, past years up Jack "Utah's most famous male choruses the Mendelssohn Bowman; and songs by "Men of Melody" directed by Leslie Rees. The article points out that four employes of Geneva Spanish Fork, Jack Isaac, accom Byron Jensen, Provo, Steel company are members of the chorus Tom J. Grif- panist. played, the piano for group singof industrial staff assistant blast furnace ing led by Meeks Halliday. relations, fiths,; department ; Leo Taylor and Reynold Steiner of the benzol Canncsi cherries must have no plant, coke plant department ; and Ruell Jones of the acco- more than one pit to every 20 unting-department. Three of the four are pictured with to qualify as standard jounces in the article. the United States. quality By Midwest Officers j Nab Man Wanted ! tie. Idaha Waha. J ' 1 i 'J j I J - 111 .... a - i ' . , - '- . ' J 4 5 , 5 |