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Show r DAILY 4 HERALD "Lehi 'Jaycees Plan Third Easter Party LEHI The third annual Lehi Jaycee'a Easter party will be heldat the elementary school on Friday, beginning ' at 1130, accord ing to Glen -Wenlasa, party chair . man. , Started three years ago when an "Eaiter Bunny who was a friend of the Jaycees" hid candy and dyed eggs in the city park for the local Jt id to find, it has become an annual affair, accord- lng to Mr. Wanlass. members and their Jayce wives have planned a "treat" for each of the 1000 expected kids, which will be given to them in the course of the day's activities, which include a! variety of games for kids who .fare old enough to crawl but not yet out of gram mar school! . Parents are whose , children young enough to require special attention are asked to attend .them. 'A picture show will be given at 2 p. m. for the older children. i Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Johnson are aiding Chairman Wanlass with . , arrangements. - - - ; . WfftftHMt'Mt' ssasartMHsktaMK KJ I ."''sjBaaashaw""""'"! North Utah County Prepares For Cancer Control Campaign AMERICAN FORK An exten sive educational program for cancer control is being launched by the northern Utah county divis ion of the American Cancer so . ciety. The program is emphasizing the fact that cancer in its early stages can be cured, and that people should be aware of cancer signs in order to enable an early diagnosis. Films and literature will be - used, along with lectures by doctors. Mrs. lxq U. Meredith is cap j Provoan Assigned To Air Base Savannah, Ga. . '''''iaiBlaflBi - n; Anybody Seen tain of the division and Mrs. Wm. n, Mrs. J. Walter is J. Ralph Seibel is secretary-treasure- r. All three are of American Fork. The lieutenants in charge of the educational work in their districts are: Carlos Coates, Lehi; CeCil R. Hansen, Cedar Fort; Mrs. W. L. Faddis, American Fork; Mrs. Wesley Jense, P 1 e a s a n t Grove; Mrs. R. L. Walker, Lin-doMrs. Reid Burgess of Alpine. W. L. Faddis of American Fprk is the newly appointed business manager and is completing his organization for the fund drive which is to be conducted this month. Chickens Lately? Utah vice-captai- Deputy Walt- County er Durrant today was on the hunt for 13 "fightin' " chickens that disappeared some- time Tuesday night; from the farm of Roy Park in Carter-vill- e. n; " Utah county's quota in the 1950 independence drive for the sale of U. S. savings bonds which begins May 15, will be announced during a meeting of county chairmen April 19 in Salt Lake City, according to H. J. Heisch, Provo, Utah county chairman. Quota for the state of Utah this year will be $2,316,000, Charles L. Smith, Salt Lake City, state chairman, announced this week. The Independence drive which ends July 4ls more than $1,000, 000 less than the 1949 Oppor tunity drive of $3,500,000. This year's drive will be six weeks shorter than the 1949 drive, so intensive buying will be necessary to follow, last year's pattern and reach the goal, Mr. Heisch ' , said. The symbol for the Independ ence drive is the famed Liberty Bell and the slogan is "save for your dependence buy U. S. Savings bonds." The state quotas include only "series E bonds, as F . and G bonds will be accounted separately. Liberty Bell Replicas Six members of the American copper industry will furnish 49 exact replicas of the famous Liberty Be.ll except for the crack. Two Utah firms, Kennecott Copper Corp., Utah Copper division, and the .American Smelting and Refining Co. at Garfield are furnishing approximately one-thiof the copper for the bells and the cost of casting them. On May 15, one bell will be available for each state and one for the District of Columbia, and will tour each state to promote the sale, of bonds and afford youth the opportunity of seeing an exact replica of the Liberty Bell. At the conclusion of the drive, the bells will be turned over to the state bond . Any Belligerent MAPLETON-- A banquet was held at the Mipleton church .re cently for all young people be tween the ages of 12 and 21. In charge of affairs . were Marie Stone, Lora Whiting, Mina Llew ellyn and Mafyj Snow. The banquet tables carried out the Easter theme with large baskets of eggs as centerpieces. A program was held With Ned Whiting as toestmaster. Bishop Oscar Whiting spoke and introduced the stake visitors, Frank M. Jensen, Led Robertson and Clifford Crandell of the 'Kolob In high council, and Mrs. Verda Grace Mrs. Mrs. Crandell, Hunter, Elva Peterson and Mrs. Vanda Jensen of Kolob stake girls lead- -; in Lt. Gareth G. Lee iof Provo, a ership. and Marilyn Johnson Marilyn veteran of seven years as a pilot Whiting sang a duet and Janice in the army air force, has report Marchant, a sold. They were ac- ed for duty with the Second The Utah Motor Transport companied by Welburn Johnson. Bombardment wing at Chatham A reading was! given by Welby air force base in Savannah, Ga. Aisn., has joined hands with the Warren and a piano solo by Boyd He was transferred Ifrom Scott state's school children in Utah H Hales. field. 111., and has been assigned effort to raise Mr. Crandell an as a communications officer with schools' greatest presented state Ab clothing, Jenkins, award to the; south quorum of the Second Bomb wing. Lt. Lee man of the ninth national chair chil deacons. This was the only, such is the son of E. Ray jLee, 755 D dren's clothing crusade, announc ward In Kolob! stake. street, Provo. ed today. Individual Awards The Second Bombardment wing The association will pick up Individual awards were pre- Is a unit of the histbric Eighth the at all city and town clothing sented to Ned Whiting, Blaine air force in Europe, With which schools and transport ; it without Hales, Duane Binks, Fred Tew, Lt. Lee made ;. his full complecharge to Denver, where it will Glade Binks, Robert Hurst, Drexal ment of missions as a B-pilot shipped to clothing centers of Pate, Ronald Mackley, Roily Cur- during World War II. iLt. Lee has be save Children federation for tis, Darral Warren, Elmer Bird, been in the armed forces since sortingthe and reconditionin for "Jr., Kay Harmer, Bliss Harmer, 1941, entering World War II with distribution. Norman Young,! Jack Cox, Lorri the national .guard and. later Diamond and Denny Murry. Dar-re- ll transferring to the atrorce. He Derral Wellington, secretary- Warten was honored for hav- attained the rank of captain dur- manager of the Utah Motor generous ing a prfectj attendance record ing the war, and aacepted the Transport Assn.,of urgedUtah school the public support for Sunday school, mutual, sac- permanent rank of first lieuten- children's rament meeting, and priesthood ant when he elected to remain added: "Theservice project and members of our. as' in the peacetime air force. for 2M years.!-- ! sociation are very happy to take Mrs. Verda f Hunter presented awards to Coleen Tew, Georgene Roslyn Hall, Ma rj ie j Wiscombe, part in this great humanitarian Givideny Ann Wiscombe, Leah Doris Ann Bird, Darlene Smith, cause. An estimated 100.000 Utah Whiting. Catherine Ann Holley, Shirley Dispain, Geroldene WisTfiera Lou Jensen, Yeyone Hurst, combe, Joy Jensen, Patricia Bills, school children will bring bundles Bernetta Cazair, Doris! Ann Hales, Coleen Holley, Edna Pate, Mari- of good used clothing to school Marva Dispain, Mary Ann Bird, lyn Johnson, Marilyn; . Whiting, during Bundle week, April 24 to Marjean Hurst, Ferris Diamond, Venella Mackley, Valeln Thorn. April 29. W. Murry, Carol Ann Cox, Janet Joan Thftrn, Bonnie Beardall and Save the Children federation as part of its child service pro- Llewellyn, Dona Gay Mendenhall, June Tlppetts. , ih'. CONTROL GROUP Committee workers of the Northern Utah County division, American Cancer society. Front row, left to right, W. L. Faddis, business advisor; Mrs. Leo Meredith, .all of American Fork, Back row, left to right, captain; Mrs. J. Ralph Seibel, secretary-treasure- r, Mrs. W. L. Faddis, American Fork; Mrs. Wesley Jense, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. R. L. Walker, Lin-doCarlos Coates, Lehi, and Mrs.' Reid Burgess, Alpine, all lieutenants in the campaign. CANCER Mapleton Ward Honors Young People at Banquet Rrovo Kids Will Search For 2000 'Lucky' Eggs In First Announcement Of County U.S. Bond Quota Due Soon Thursday April 6, 1950 The chickens were penned up at sundown Tuesday, Deputy Durrant said, and were reported missing Wednesday morning. One fighting cock, among the missing, is valued at $100. A dozen hens, also of the fighting-chicke- n variety, are valued at $25 each. rd . The Retail Merchants Council of Provo Chambes of Commerce has provided a wealth of prizes to be given to the kids who find the plucky eggs." Floyd Taylor, representing the council, said today that books, candy, cameras, Easter baskets and lots of other trinkets are among the gifts to be given Saturday.. Children are invited to bring their own picnic lunches. The egg-hugames and races are planned as highlights of the celebration, which is the first community event to be .held in the park. Located at about 14th North and 10th East, the park Is adjacent to the new Wasatch school, where drinking water and sanitary facilities will be available for the children attending the event. Chairman Robert K. Allen requests that all children gather at 1:30 on the north side of the Wasatch school where instrucwill .be given. tions for the egg-huStanley Gunn has indicated that he will have a corps of volunteer workers from Teen Kanteen present to assist with games and races. Captains of various age groups will be the following members of Provo Exchange club: Elmo Larsen, Al Lewis, C. O. Claudin, Ellis Mower, Mark Reynolds, L. C. Dunn, Charles Wilde, George Rea, Ronald Norton and L. C. nt, 22-ac- i 17 . j j . re nt Utah Tax Collections Increase 2.5 Over Same Period In '49 Despite a drop of 5.9 per cent of income and corporation tax in corporation and Income taxes is the rise of 15.6 per cent in the for the period ending March 31, collection of sales tax at the close 1950, over the corresponding per- of March,' 1950. iod of 1949, a general increase According to K. P. Barney, of 2.5 per cent if noted for all cashier of the tax commission, Utah tax collections. , This is reflected in a comparative report of tax collection issued Wednesday by the Utah state tax commission. More than offsetting the drop Lehi Lions Honor Sons Choir The annual Lions club All-G- irl held tonight at 7:30 p. m., in the First ward chapel, according to Eldon A. Publicity Chairman Harding. The committee in charge, head ed by A. K. Chatfleld and R. Gam Holbrook, Bert Beck. Robert Webb and Wane Christensen, announced that an outstanding program has been arranged, and that Lions who have no sons of their own are urged to "borrow" one and attend. ing . the report indicates an increase of public buying. At the same the time, the report reflects strike of the Kennecott Copper corporation during 1949 and the closing of the Park City mines. Installment Paying Mr. Barney also pointed out that the drop of income and corporation tax can be attributed, in part, to the fact that many corporations, which in the past have paid their taxes in full, are now paying the tax liability In quarterly installments. The remaining taxes collected by the tax commission adhere closely to the marks established at the close of March, 1949. A notable drop is found in collection of motor fuel tax over the same month of the previous year. A decrease of 35.5 per cent is shown on the report; however, Mr. Barney explains this , decrease as motor fuel tax monies credited to February collections and which belong on the March collection list. Taxes collected, which are re verted to the general fund of the state, show an increase of 6.2 per cent for the fiscal year to March 31, 1950; the relief fund an increase of 3.4 per cent; and the road fund, an increase of 7.3 per cent. unuorm school fund, reserve fund and special funds show de cnascs or i. per, cent, i per cent ana zv.s per cent respectively for the fiscal year to March . Examinations for Provo city playground leaders will be given Saturday at 9 a. m. in the office of Jessie Schofield, Provo city recreatidh director. Miss Schofield said today that all persons applying for the positions must take the examination na Viklund. The 85 girls will sing numbers featured around the theme, "Plan of Salvation" and all correlated reading will be given by Mrs. Lowell Crabb. The entire program will be concluded before the opening session, of conference begins. and the public la invited to attend. WYOMING 'U' EXPECTS 5.000 SQUARE DANCERS LARAMIE, Wyo., April 6 SPANISH FORK A. group of Provo, city commission Wednes rl girls, members of the formally accepted the reslg day choir of 4he Spanish Fork Third of Mrs. Iva J. Benson ward church were featured at the nation Sandstrom as city . auditor upon of the Sunday night meetings Duncan ward and the Garden completionTheof "an audit of city audit, customary Park ward in Salt Lake under the accounts. whenever an auditor resigns or 31, 1950. direction of their leader, Hanna leaves office, was completed Viklund. Tuesday by Wood, Smith and The girls, ranging in age from Mann firm. auditing 10 to 18, were uniformed in dark The commission also accepted skirts and pale pastel sweaters. In the Garden Park, they pre the resignation of Harold H. sented the Easter program which Dodge as a member of the city hoard of adjustment. Mr. Dodge, they have been preparing for Who has already served a term on Easter services next Sunday and asked that his name be the board, a in Duncan ward, they sang removed from the list of board selection of religious numbers. The girls also furnished the members, since other activities music for Sacrament meeting in demand his attention at this time. the Third ward Sunday morning before they boarded the char Mary mith and Barbara Neeley. tered bus for Salt Lake. Reader Dr. William Sorenson also played for the programs was Mrs. Lowell several violin selections on the Crabb and accompanists were program. . I The Easter bunxty today was charting his course prepara- tory to hiding about 2000 treats in Provo's new Wasatch park, where local youngsters will hold their first annual Communhunt Saturday at 1:30 p. m. ity Easter-Eg- g LEHI All-Gi- rl 85 (U.R The University of Wyoming was making plans today to throw the rootin'-es- t, tootin'-es- t, biggest square dance ever seen next fall. more said officials University than 5,000 square dancers are to attend the school's expected two-da- y western dance festival Oct. 20-2- - 1. folk dance demonstrations are being prepared for the event, which will be held in the! university's half- acre gymnasium. Non-competit- ive gram, distributes clothing devasted war areas of Italy, Austria, Holland, France, Greece, on West Germany; Finland, American Indian Reservations and in handicapped rural areas of the south. in 22 Members Hunt Easter-Eg- g father and sons banquet will be Slates Annual Motor Association Playground Leader Edster Concert SPANISH FORK The Examinations Set choir Joins State will present its annual Easter concert at the Third ward Easter Sunday at 8:30 a.m. 'Clothing Crusade' Saturday Morning church under the direction of Miss Hen- i Community Elks Initiate Resignation Of Auditor Accepted Formally by City All-Gi- . - Twenty-tw- o new members. largest class since 1943, were recently Initiated into Provo lodge 849, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. Sam Perlman, ushering in his last class as exalted ruler before turning his office over tp W. A. Marshall it installation ceremonies scheduled for tonight, conducted the initla- - . K tion. j (New members include: Clifford Cox, A. E. Eldredge, Denny T. Manin,, wiinam Jones, Alton U. Graham, Francis L. Simmon. Jerome F. Fe(ler, Grant T. Baker, uran m. uroneman, La var urone-ma- n, Clyde L. Olsen, Arthur M. Anderson, J. L. Casey Bown, WT Rowe Smith. Nile C. Thurston. Clyde I. Fechser, Verl L. Stubba, Ralph E. Child, Irwin D. Tplboe, C. R. Richards, James Zimmerman and Sterling Hardy. ' ; Soroptimist Glut s Offer Fellowshifi (being Applications are now accepted for the $1500 Rocky Mountain regional fellowship of fered by the Soroptimist Inter national association, according to, Mrs. Genevieve Lawrence, bresi- dent qf the Provo , Soroptimist club. Open to women graduates from any accredited college or univer- - sity in the states of Utah. Idaho. Colorado and Wyoming, the fellowship is offered to encourage, and assist graduate research. Al though candidates ' for an ad- vanced degree on the doctoral level will be given preference, applications may be filed by any , woman graduate. The fellowship, covering a two-ye- ar period, will be paid in installments as the committee will , specify. Blanks may be secured from committee members Jessie! Mae , Perrv. M. A.. 1819.Gunderson. j and Helen Marshall, Ph. D 1230 So. 20 E., both of Salt Lake, ac cording to Mrs. Lawrence. Deadline for filing application will be April 15. - , I 1 " I . t Slot Machines Confiscated By Wasatch Sheriff HEBER Sheriff Gene Payne has confiscated six slot machines in Wasatch county which were formally taken into custody by the Justice court Saturday. They will be held for a period of three months dated from Saturday) and then will be sold by the sheriff's office with proceeds turned over to the county welfare fund, if possible. Otherwise they; will be . destroyed. 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