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Show DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, MARCH 23. 1956 i UUh County. Utah - Provo JCs Elect New AROUND AND ABOUT !.:"- - ;. Directors Utah County Election of a new board of directors for the year 1956-5- 7 took with place this week byN the Provo Junior Chamber of Commerce. Ph. FR COLLEEN ROWBERRY President Earl Maland conducted the nomination and elec tion of the new directors. Eight Lake Salt at Marks St. new members were elected to the the Hospital entered Willis Hutching board, the other five w.rfr.P;rfav to undereo eve surgery. His condition is satisfactory andj he will remain in the hospital for 10 days He is the husband members being holdover directors from the previous term. of Mrs. Eva Hutchings. d directors are The r, of Clark as follows. recently and Orem, son, George Bal- Mr. and Mrs. Flojd Cordner returned from a trip to Moses Lake, Wash., to visit their son and lif. Don Christensen, Earl Slack, his family. Lt. and Mrs. Burnell Cordner. Lt. and Mrs. Cordner Allen Laney, Gene Tuttle .and r, Richard are the parents of a new daughter, Cathy, who is two weeks old. Ford Paulson; CordThe Lt. Bensor. old. Tooke and is two who another Ra'ph years daughter, Lynn, They have ner is stationed with the Air Force and is a weather observer. holdover directors are Jac Logan. Duane Houtz, TTomas Taylor and They have been in Washington for the past nine months. Mrs. Don Giacomo Outgoing Presi Cordner is the former Marilyn Fullmer of Orem. Her mother, Mrs. will also become a Maland Floyd Fullmer, formerly of Orem, is also visiting in Washington dent of board. the member with them. The 1956 "activity schedule of Jaycees indicates the enthuMrs. Ortell Rasmnssen. Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Evans and Miss the of the group for civic and siasm of home at the week Alberta Evans of Parowan were visitors last activities. Included in the Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Ward. They left Sunday to return to their youth schedule of activities for the next borne. few months is a painting project to paint Green Cross safety signs, Mrs. Otto Kosbar of Salt Lake has been visiting at the home the clean-u- p camannual paint-u- p of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Vest. Mrs. Vest, her mother, paign, a soapbox derby sponsored has been very ill. She is Improving slowly. in cooperation with The Daily Her P. E Ashton Co., and a Bruce J. Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Taylor, left March ald and "road-e-" a competition 21, for the Navy. He will be stationed at San Diego during his basic teenage to test the skill of teendesigned training andlater will train to be a dental technician. age drivers, stressing safety while . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnson of Bicknell visited in Provo Wed driving. nesday with relatives. They were en route from Salt Lake where they had been on business. 4-02- - t ;.. V J , 1 17 Scouts to Clean Up Boat Harbor Road Boy Scouts: wil do a good deed for the city Saturday when eight West Utah Stake troops clean up broken bottles cans, garbage and litter from Cente Street, between the viaduct' and the boat, harbor. In return. ; the Boy Scouts will ask a good deed of other citizens: Stop throwing refuse out of cars, littering city streets and highways. Provo City wilj furnish five trucks to haul away litter picked ' a-fi- c , newly-electe- Reorganization Set for County Demo Committee ' Two-yea- t 1 one-yea- . High School Auditorium; - WINNERS Lynn McKellland Loa Ann scholartheir trophies and one-yeSpanish Fork, get of the week this as winners to Brigham Young University ships Fine Arts Festival in Spanish fourth annual Fork. Kenneth Taylor, right, of the Jaycees, makes the presentation, Lynn won the music competition and Loa Ann the dramatics. Alternates, who will get the scholarships if neither winner claims them, were Louise Ruth Warren in music and Fay Mitchell in dramatics. AH received trophies. SCHOLARSHIP Ober-hansle-y, ar : Jaycee-sponsor- . ed Mrs. Ramon a Gleare and son, Ronnie, formerly of Provo, have been visitors this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Beardall of Orem. She also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gleave of Provo. Ramona was the former Ramona Beardall of Orem. Her husband Kenneth Gleave is employed with the UP Railroad at Milford, where they have been living for the past three months. Ramona left Thursday to return home. Mrs. Thomas L. Calllster of Spanish Fork was honored recently on her birthday with a surprise party given by her daughters at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dixon. The group enjoyed dinner and an evening of games. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hales of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Don Larseniand family of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Ena Carrick, her mother, of Springville, Gerri' Calllster of Spanish Fork and her husband, Thomas L. Calllster. Workshop of Orem met Tuesday at the home of Sherrie Duncan. Sherrie gave a demonstration on table setting. Refreshments were served. Members attending wre Ann Elliott, Kathy La mora ux, Kathy Holt, Ann Johnson, Marilyn Mace and the director, Mrs. Roy Holt. Bony Bee 4-- H Democrats Set Provo Precinct Meeting Tuesday ! Provo recinct ' f the Democratic Party will meet Tuesday, March J Californians Visit Here Graduation's coming . . . of the County Democratic Committee will be effected March 31 at 2 p.m.; in Provo o Sheila McPhJe, daughter of Mrs. Maxclne McPhie, was 10 years old Wednesday. She was honored by a group of school friends at a birthday party. The group played games and received favors of candy Easter eggs. Refreshments were served to 12 little guests! Other guests attending were Linda Ostler of Orem and her grand-- l parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McPhie. ut . 13-m-an Highland News by the scouts says K. T. Powell, Sunset, Sunset Second, Pioneer, v ce" chairman Area No. 1 of the Pioneer Second "Rivergrove- - First, Boy Scouts, i Rivergrove Second; Prpvo Second, If the boys get time, they will and Provo Eleventh LDS Wards x f ean up the road leading to the troops. s'We for Saturday hope day airport, as ell as West Center, and a turn-oof 100 scouts," said he said. j Services of the scouts in cleaning Mr. Powell. Perhaps the example of the west up the west. $ide was first suggestscouts will encourage other side ed by . Cityf Councilman Marion of the city to clean and areas Hinckley, who is resident of West LDS Utah Stake. beautify their district, he said. Area No. 1 is headed by Boy Scouts taking part in the Satur Scout Commissioner Hugh Sellers. day clean-u- p will include: u i 27, in the South Courtroom. City and County Building, at 8 p.m. for the purpose of the precinct, it was to be announced by Madeline Thornton, POLICE FIND LOTS OF RUNAWAY GIRLS IOWA CITY, Iowa (UP) Iowa City police went looking for a run away girl Thursday and came up with two neither of them the one they wanted. They checked a cross - country bus and found two Missouri girls who admitted they had run away from home to look for work. Po lice sent the girls back home and then resumed looking for the Keo kuk, Iowa, i girl they were seeking in the first place. By CRESSIE GREENLAND HIGHLAND Mrs. John Adams and three children, of California, All district officers and dele spent a few days here with Mrs. gates are invited and urged to atAdams' sister. Mrs. Fred Buhlcr tend. brows tired to hold up bank Teller and family. , William Blaha Thursday but ap WOULD-BBANK BANDIT parently he overdid the makeup. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White LAUGHED OUT OF IT Blaha took one look at the stick-u- p and family of Springville, recent NEW YORK A wear man man, said "Are you kidding?" (UP) ly visited with Mrs. White's par and a bandit false nose, false glasses, laughed. The would-b- e ing ents, Mr. and; Mrs. Gilbert Myers false fled and moustache false eyeand family. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs William J. Greenland, were Mr. and Mrs. George C. Loveridge and grandson, Michael Johnson, all of Lehi, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farner and two children of Ogden. ; E i County chairman, chairwoman, secretary, treasurer, centr. committee, and delegates to the state convention will be chosen. for No Down Payment . Democrats are invited to attend, according to Allen B. present county chairman. All announced Democratic candidates for state governor and other officials of the State Democratic organization are expected to be present. All Sor-ense- n, JUDGE AUTHORITY ON ROLLING DICE "j PATERSON, N.J. UP) Expert counsel on dice rolling came from an unexpected source in court i Thursday. ; question arose as to whether a bet couio be placed wmie tne; dice were rolling and the defense! asked for a conference in the issue Judge Howard Barret said it was customary to bet only before shoot-- j A ; Lng and added, "I am an authority v on the matter." If Hi Un4rw4 Quiet Tab i yen ail thlit Key-S- ... nw Universal and It gives Mirgiiu, Personal Touch Tuning, Full-Sis- e Keyboard,! Finger-ForKeys, Single, Double, Triple Spacing, rill TtlALI AY 10-- 0 Take the new Underwood Universal Quiet Tab home with you.1 Try it free for 10 days. Then re-- J, turn it, or make a down payment as little as $9.00, plus local and state taxes, if anr it's a gift that lasts a lifetime! Tabulation. et See-Se- t f m . " i ! ; A Few Demonstrator The conquest in 1953 of the world's highest, peak, Mount Ever est, broke the spell that had guarded other giants of the Himat layas. Italians in 1954 climbed second - highest mountain! Kanchenpunga (28,166 feet) ,and Makalu (27,790) feet yielded in , Central Utah's Only AUTHORIZED Underwood Agency WANE'S K-- 2. 265 t 1955. Machines Available Now FFICE WEST CENTER Phone I FR 3-49- 20 Flash bulletin from Mobilgas Economy Run Forty guests, comprised of Al Mr. and Msr. La Voir Merrell returned home today after a pine staKe resiaency, tx i g a wives and forand their Council, week at Los Angeles where they attended a safety convention in stake mer connection with Mr. MerrelTs work at Geneva Steel. president Edward W. Mrs. Burgess, were and Burgess a Dr. and Mrs. Alien G. Brockbank and son, Brent, spent a week feted at banquet in the HighAmusement Ward hall, this in Portland.j visiting Mr and Mrs. Grant C. Brockbank (Joan land Dixon). Grant, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Brockbank, is attending week. dental school at the University of Oregon. Group singing and a program were enjoyed during the evening. by former 3Ir. and 3Irs. Karl H. Monson have received word of the birth Talks were given W. Edward Burgess President K. to Harold Mrs. Mr. and of a rrandson born today at Dugway D. Jensen. Phil President and will Is be The Dora Monif n. The mother the former baby Golding. named Kelly James. The Monsons have two other children, Dennis and Marilyn. Mr. and Mrs. James O. Gilding of Foniana, Calif., formerly of Provo, are the other proud grandparents. Mrs. Golding Pvt. Max C. Vigil i is in Dugway now. At Fort Lewis, Wash. Frappe, Sherbet and ice cream, for parties, weddings and all FORT LEWIS, Wash. Pvt. 608 East 3 So. (adv.). social gatherings. Phone FR Max C. Vigil, whose wife, Barlives at 511 S. 3rd E., United, Western Airline Tickets. Merrill Christopherson Agency. bara, Springville, recently wai assign234 North University Avenue. (adv.). FR ed to the 2d Infantry Division at Fort Lewis. Wash. Vieil. a construction specialist in the Second Battalion's Head- ouarters Company of the divi - By UNITED PRESS sure cell over most of the west sion's Ninth Infantry Regiment, the Arm. in December, Faif and mild weather was the is to be thanked for the continued entered 1955, and completed basic train weekend' prediction from the wea- spell of springtime r ing at Fort Carson, Colo. ther bureau today. A "fairly severe" storm system Vigil, a son of Mr. and Mrs. The extended five day forecast was the Fidel J. Vigil, East Ely, Nev., Pacific Northwest entering calls for temperatures averaging was not but to as extend graduated from Provo High expected above normal. Some precipitation south as School. Utah. far is expected in north and central portions of the state by the middle of next week. But only good weather was in sight through tomorrow. Forecasters said ja weakening high pres-- ' ' i i p Prediction Says Fair and Mild .. a . ,w. f V h v.j u - !f N4i v- - : t i i TOO YOUNG TO RUN FOR IOWA LEGISLATURE ' DES MOINES, Iowa (UP) (The Iowa Attroney General's fice told of- PettengUL 20, not run could that he Thursday for the Iowa Legislature because he won't be 21 year sold before the closing date for filing his George ENTIRE STOCK OF RADIOS & PLAYERS PLAYERS RECORD New Zealand's kiwi bird is flightless, tailless, and sprouts whiskers in front of its eyes. It is the only bird with nostrils at the tip of its tU2. For its size the kiwi lays the largest egg d known. A bird may lay! a egg. Voice of Music Deluxe player. records. Automatic changer 47.95 Excellent tone. Reg. $62.95 four-poun- one-pou- nd any size plays Voice of Music eed Portable. 22.95 Good tone. Reg. $31.50 I I eralft RADIOS Pabiished by Herald Corporation, 50 Sooth First West Street evevy afternoon Monday through Friday. Sunday Herald published Sunday morning. Entered as second class matter at the post office la Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. CLOCK RADIOS ton-mil- es 6 ONLY .?.pnc. NOW "3......$2395! $,095 , j ; Subscription term! by carrier la Utah County: per month 1J0 S- - months in advance $9.00 One year in advance $18.00 By mail anywhere in the United States or Its posses- sions: $US0 per mouiii; $9.00 for six months la advance; $18.00 for Herald ' Famous name brand Full size. Reg. 34.95 1 ONLY REG. $0195 ' .... j ...... , $41.95 NOW ! j , .... - f REVERE WARE-- 15 call society and i for aews briefs, caD FB ; : I ' t TM "to-mi- U" formula it - of city traffic e and over the straight-linopen road J. . 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Complete sales, service and parts bow available at . -- : eSamx for U eon in nek el a per gallon quab On ear weight (including pattengon) in tmreUd, diridod bg number of gallon of gatoluu tonaumtd. utd bf eoniett efcial ngardUu of tin or weigU. Imu, muUipliod bt U number of mil OFF .. ' i Performance . . . Ton-mO- m 'sports 1 ot the .i go $31.95 : , FR i ! a year la advance. and I ! numbers: telephone For editorial,, circulation, advertising BLANKETS ELECTRIC In this year's Economy Run a new Ford, V-- 8 with Fordomatic was the official victor over every car in its field ; with a winning per gallon. This average of 47.7643 means that the sturdier, heavier Ford car-hed more weight, with greater gas economy per pound, than any car m its field. This latest Ford victory was scored over a j route run- rough and rigorous 1,468.8-mil- e ining from Los Angeles to Colorado Springs, JThe winning Ford threaded its way over the tough and twisting course averaging better than 40 mph. Through the heat of overi the chilling Vallev and Death height . . -it .. an ii,uuu-iomountain peaK oi uirougn ' FSOVO , f ff 1.: Florida " |