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Show ! rate.- S O rem In ''Good' Condition B u s i n essm eh Lehi Resident Al ege '91 Construction Unsafe, loo Long Delayed By CARMAN ANDERSEN OREM A group of irate busi- nessmen from the southern part of Orem met with the Orem City Council protesting what they called "unsafe construction" on U.S. Area 91. involved the dispute runs froni 16th to 18th South. . Spokesman for the group, Gerald E. Stone, owner and operator of IGA Foodsaver, (formerly the Market Basket), told of alleged hazards and unsafe conditions to pedestrians and motorists alike, in this area. He claimed that motorists driving off Highway .91 going south had to drive over an abutment. Other businessmen in this area condicomplained about torn-u- p tions along the new construction asserting that it had been that way for a year and a City Manager O. V. Farnsworth ' telephoned R. W," Griffith of the Utah State Highway Department, and was informed that a man would come down from the department today to see what could' be doneto solve the problem. i -- ' Discussion of an access road into the old Geneva Resort, which is being by the city, was heard. Two representatives from Lindon, Pleasant Grove and Orem are to meet to study this problem, it was ; decided. Orem Jaycees offered their services in building picnic tables and other types of facilities. Three baseball diamonds are to be built in the area and a covered pavilion for outdoor dancing, if plans are i worked out. Representatives from the junior baseball leagues appeared to ask for additional playing fields stating that there are six Little League and two Pony League teams with no place to play, A plan presented by Max Bliss representing the group in which the school yards of the'scHools in the Alpine School District would be available was approved. Orem also agreed to build a new diamond on the city park area, giv- in ing a total of four diamonds ' the city. i i Into Car Narrowly Misses Electrocution j j - CEDAR FORT 20. 520 W j Robert State, Lehi, was Hard-ma- n, listed in good condition at Lehi Hospital this morning after coming in contact with a 12,000 volt power line and falling from a pole ' yesterday.' Mr. Hardman! and his brother, when Blaine, were they spied a crow's nest high on the pole. He climbed up and was inspecting the! nest when his shoul' j" j, i rabbit-huntin- der touched the f g, line. high-volta- ge His brother climbed the pole and attempted to get him down from where he had fallen oyer the cross bar, but the victim slipped and fell 25, feet to the ground. Lehi firemen-- and police were called and. the ictim was taken to the hospital where he is under going? treatment for burns on the shoulder and lef leg and possible j j " . internal, injuries. Spring Lake Child Hit by Car) Hurt 4- - ulie i ' i . He also urged support of the - instituted Melchizedek newlyPriesthood Genealogical research and program, urged parents to children and protheir discipline vide work for them to do around the home. In other leadership meetings outlined stake and ward officers' responsibilities. Elden Ricks of the Brigham t . Ras-musso- facilities, past and, present. i He also met with a group of parents and children interested in the Church educational facili ties after the session, where jjhe answered individual questions for ' each one; Stake President Herman jj C. Goates said "It is a sacred trust and the destiny! of the world depends largely ( upon mother hood," as he paid tribute in! ob servance of . Mothers' Day. "Mother's love, is akin to God's love" he continued, urging the assembly to show a respect for motherhood. He also suggested that the young people counsel with their parents and their counsel heeded. He said "we should let them know we love them, and! then, by lour actions, show we' mean what, we j . day-to-d- ay er, I - Orem Child Hurt In Gar-Bik- e Crash " U. S. - accident in Orem over the ' weekend. f Vernon Dillenbeck, 8, riding a bicycle, was struck by a car driven by Mont Keith Ford, on 565 E. 400 Friday. The boy lives at 360 E. 400 S. Orem. Driver of the car was cited fori alleged f speeding. Investigating officer was Howard Ohmie. SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Gov. George D. Clyde has approved appointment of five persons to act as an advisory council, to the Utah Park and Recreation Commission on boating mat- ters. pass . Federation; John E. Phelps, Salt Lake City,: Utah Fish and Game Victor Dover C. Salt' Lake, Utah Federation of Boating Clubs; L. B. Caine, Logan, Utah Waterusers Assn. ; and William A.! Carver, Salt Lake, U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. : . v.--.- HEADS RED CROSS turned I super-intendenc- re-elect- ed , - j ar i - film on employee-managemerelations was shown" by, Winston Crawford. The dinner was served by members of Springville Community Church. A ' Elmer ' Sims, elected Monday night as chairman of Utah County Chap- ter, American Red Cross. Encampment j -- J At Fdirview " S. The annual Blackhawk Encampment and Homecoming will be held Ole! Now, Western has two great flights to this year at Fairview, from June 22 to 29 inclusive. All persons interested in atending the encampment are invited to take their tents and camp on the lawns of the Fairview school and church grounds. ;'' Programs are planned for each day. of the encampment, featuring the best of talent from the various Utah Blackhawk posts. Other events will include a parade, pageant, rodeo, carnival, barbecue, and dancing. Otis Nielson, Mayor of Fairview, and Aaron Cheney, Captain of the. Fairview Blackhawk post, are in charge of arrangements for the celebration. t ft o 1'.. i' Fi esta . Flights. L. ! " and now.l thriftv Air. coaches, too!'Fa$t Western service to lios Angeles, where you board these nonstop gnts. western's the wonderful wav! Visit or write Western Airlines, Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City (phone DAvis 8 1155); or see your Western Travel W , j let Agent. -- Exliausfmg Exercise! 110 a M II by i I i I mm mm mmmm y; HO Dsngorous Drugs! flO Sfcrvclicn Diets! Just Relaxing Hlasscgc ''( ' j A. Carlos Schow, Virgil Monday: H. Peterson, Elmo Gray and! reBoy to Clarence and Lou Abbott j . j George R. McKinney for 25 courses, A total years . of service . Byron McFar $504 for financial aslane and Merrill Sandberg, five sistance, v'as given during" th years years; They handled 181 cases inwas the at cluding jrefaorting to the military Speaking meeting John Dismukes', assistant manager services ad Veterans Administraof the , Pacific area office, and tion of l2& cases. CounsIinc wit.h Maurice Kennedy, . northern Utah personalj apd family problems and field representative. assistance with government beneVolunteer Service! reports were fits was olffered to a total of 44 submitted by Mrs. Ella Edmunds, persons. to Blackhawlc Patriarch y . 7Z A (Ill GJ ! ' j stake-Sunda- ; ' . ' Miss lLoy missionary, '; Dece Strong also spoke. Sustained during the conference were the following: Carl J. Mellor as1 the 'stake mission Utah County Civic Coordinating president; Vere Peterson and f Council, holding its. annual dinner Alma Peterson as counselors in School Monday evening in" Community th; James Carter land Stone Richard Church, ' Don LI. Bean as counselors.! in ,1 president. Fourth Quorum of Elders; new officers elected in the A. . Other and Ralph Wing as Secretary ' eluded: of the 68th Quorum of Seventy. Harrington,., Provo, Margaret The evening j meeting was vice president; Mrs. Belle Hyatt, under the direction of the Stake Provo, secretary - treasurers Dr MIA. Joseph T. Bentley," general Richard K. Miner, Springville, and superintendent of the Young Mrs.Preston Hughes, Spanish Men's Mutual Improvement Asdirectors. Fork,x three-yesociation, vas the speaker. Mrs.. Dr. Blaine Porter told the coun Bonnie Grimes 'and Mrs. Shirley cil that about half of the. organiza Fox, stake speech competition tions contacted to learn when they winners, delivered their talks.! are scheduling community events, Awards were presented to j 15 .have returned questionnaires. Silver Gleaners by Stake Leader The council upon return of all the Marceil Strong. .Those receiving queries will publish a calendar of awards ' were Poris Peterson, Utah County events to aid groups Grace Ann Beal, Sharon Adams, planning new drives or celebra Sharon Zimmerman, E l a i n e tions to avoid time duplication. Haws, Mary Ann Featherstohe, Dr. Reed Bradford told the coun Becky vAllred, Sue Ellen Price, cil he will survey large businesses Shirley Johnson, Linda Webb, and industries in Utah- County to Sue Nelson, Karilyn Veater, Lona learn their attitude todward a pro- C.rtis, Linda Barnhart ' and Mo- leta Gilson. posed united fund drive. j;, -- Acting on recommendation of the commission, Clyde appointed Jack Allshouse, American Fork, representing the Utah Wildlife Commission; , chairman ck nursing services; Mrs. Belle Hyatf, chairman of first aid; Mrs. Ursula Heisch, chairman o water safejty; Mrs. Lucille HaU, chairman pi Gray Lady service;,, and Mrsj. Marion Brandley. chair- man of junjior Red Cross. and W. W, Wilkins. Outgoing Actividiesj for the' year have in-- '" board members are Merrill Sand-ber- g eluded tfaihing courses in care of the sick and injured; first aid and Byron McFarlane. classes !in Junior, standard and Service awards vere presented advanced first aid; and .swimming . .1. Coordinating Council Picks Officers Elmer Sims, former executive secretary, was named chairman of the Utah County Chapter, American Red Cross at the annual meeting Monday 'night. He succeeds C; E. Hyatt. New board: members are Verl Dixon, Chester Oliver, Orville Hort-ma- n FN" Slate New O fficers Elected By Utah C ounty Red Cross . ! i . TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1939. Utah County, Utah hwe 8 OREM An Orem child received minor injuries in a bicycle-ca- r say." President Armond E. Webb urged the congregation to deve lop their talents. President Frank W. Jones urged parents to j set BORN the proper examples for their AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL " children. Other speakers included Today:i... p j; stake W. Vera genealogi Webb, Girl to Allan! and Edna Mae cal chairman, who outlined the Hedquist Ridge,! Orem. Melchizedek Priesthood Genea- 'f.Girl to Carroll and Marie Henlogical Research program. Stake derson; Clement, Provo. - n, - By EDNA LOVE RIDGE Young University faculty, spoke LEHI "If we show respect for in the morning session concerning LDS Church educational our 'load.:' v, Haws, 7. Mni of Mrs. Grant and daughter at observation Haws, is under Payson City Hospital after being struck by an automobile Monday afternoon on the Spring Lake road. She was crossing the street to the mailbox when she saw the car approach. She hesitated and the driver of the car, Rodney Higgin-soof SantaquinJ, could not antici pate her move and the car, travel ing slowly hit; her and knocked her down. She received only a single abrasion. She was expected to be The Wayside Inn at South Sudreleased from! the hospital today. bury, Mass., .and the White Horse State Trooper Charles Warren Tavern in Newport, R. I., are the investigated. oldest inns ' still operating in the PAYSON 1 , -- ld , n men and women of dedication" he urged continued support of local leaders. He added "other people might hold the reins but it is the people who pull the ' p great-grandmoth- Teach Children Respect For G o d ; Le hi Co n fere nee Told their parents. By stating. "This Church would stop dead still if it weren't for Wasatch CounBrett Richard Maxfield, ty son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maxfield of Charleston was killed Monday evening whenJie ran into the path of an automobile in Charleston. Mr. Maxfield is Wasatch County Attorney and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Maxfield of Provo. The boy darted in front of an automobile driven by James A. Huff, 21, Heber; near 'his home on Utah Highway 113.. He was pronounced dead on arrival at a Heber hospital. Investigating officer was Trooper James Highway Patrol. He was born March 19,. 1956, in Heber, a son of Richard L. and Joyce Dransfield Maxfield. Surviving are his parents; two brothers and sisters, Carole, Marilyn, William L., Claudia and Robert C. Maxfield all of Charleston; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Dransfield of Lehi and Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Maxfield of Provo; a Mrs. Armitta Clark of Lehi. Funeral services wilT be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the Charleston LDS Ward. Friends may call at the family home in Charleston; Wednesday night and Thursday, prior to serv-ive- s. Burial will be in Charleston Cemetery CHARLESTON, three i Heavenly Father's teachings, will that not teach our children to show the same respect?" asked A. Theodore' Tuttle, member of the Council of Seventies, a, the Lehi Stake Conference Sunday. He urged parents to teach by example and children to seek council and advise from PathKilled three-year-o- DAILY HERALD American Forker Named to State Advisory Council hi Id Doris V . 26,-Pfov- heavy duty motor, self-aligni- it ( 7 Robert LfGeorge Christensen, 20 Spanish ;Fork, and Marcia Mae Muhlestein, 20, Spanish Fork.' MENTOO,J V THE j I Warden John Turner disclosed today that Utah State Prison officers - unearthed fa large pair of tin snips swiped from the prison maintenance department; ' Turner said the shears, meaone foot long, were suring nearly ' near one of the prison located fences by Officer Werner Loef- fler, industrial foreman, who saw one tip sticking out of the ground. (UPD C. jk vr f 'C HfiSSnGtn-DI-LI f t . 1 : I If. II . 'down i I ,'J?L.. 1) I! f'JJ SALON-TYP- E STRETCH BAR I I y T Aids Posture Control Strengthens II Reshape those unsightly bulges In the problem places that concern you the most. Use either or both of these professional machines In your own home. You'll notice the difference almost immediately in muscle tone and posture. You'll also ease nervous tension, relieve fatigue, relax aching muscles to give you an all over feeling of health and well , tomoch hip MASSAGE Help reiiit ' being , . THIGH MASSAGE Beneficial for heavy thighs and thick calves fyylj n j fr- - A . 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