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Show M daily Herald . t Orem Man Gets Kennecott Check I .r For Suggestions 3' - . S , ' ' , i ' 1 -- m : .: if :.. ; wmm ' S ! - till r j machine to handle heavy and bulky jobs and a salfety f suggestion for Mrs. Mable WORK AFTER 25 YEARS OF' SERVICE is shown in Alpin6i 'Jones, public health burse for a quarter of atoCenMfy be given fin area high schools. From mapping out plans for combination, classes left are MaryALou ,und. "Mrs. Mable Jones Sulan JUaux and harlotte Whitby. Girls are seniors at American Fork High School i K - painting- yellow f lines to outline u-j-- days at 1 p.m during the winter .f and at 10 aim. dlirhig . AIERICAN FORK Mrs. months T"Vip course tfio ciimmAr also Mabel Jones, public health. nurse is born the continues after baby in this area completed 25 years insltruc- post-natof service in Alpine School Dist with, important tion given. Those partibipsating rict Oct. '2. in the class gain permission! This energetic, public worker, their own family doctors - from comwith a sparkle ni her voice before in tne participating men ted when speaking of her fox the 'neglted courseClasses . 'of . service ."it past years ken .and sounds like a farewell, but I've father' have also ben gi trainstill got a long way to go." One provide yoiung fathers vim in helping mother titH the has just to talk to her associates, ing care of the baby. friends and neighbors to apprecithe At Jtime Mrs. ate) the 'beyond the call cf duty' Jones has present under her care 150 seryice which has been rendered chil-- i cases, by Mrs. Jones through her work cripplebirth dren, injuries, heart eases, in this locality. , etc. Through rheumaticfever, She Is the wife of William P. prjogram hesel Jones of Lew,, has one daughter, the public health are W'. get need' Individuals able two' grandchildren, and three She ed works.! very closely! help. Her trainr tne witn visiting teacher in the ing! was received in th in district Imedipal and hospta! in Salt Lake Cjty. As educational bringing help where, it is a new nurse just out. of training She has some InterejSting needed; 9 she was employed in which she and unusual during the flu epidemic: under ties' in v with hobbies her occupational ,the federal 'program of Emershut-ins- . These in- of Nurr therapy for f ses. She has . also served as in- - elude; rock collecting, driftvrood, dustrial nurse at Utah Fiiel and weed painting, and! flow er arHospital Nurse at Oregon; Medi-- rangement. In addition to these Other acti- caljin vities Mrs. Jonfes often ecfures ; Started in 1934 to maiviciuai groups on boti In the year: 1934, on commg health problems and ifloweri ar- Into! Alpine District, Mrs, Jones ranging. She has jalso taught was assigned the territory of parent Sun- and classes ' ' American Fork, Highland, Alpine, day School. youth ' Cedar Valley and Fairfieldr which It's a busy, useful jufe, and likel she still covers at the present sne ai lot" to time. She. has worked jin the come.says, mere's stm entire Alpine District at one time or another. during the past years. In J936 she went into the public health program; ahd has BORN seryed in this capacity since that AT UTAH VALLEY - i I al -- semi-c.rippl- ed f - n. .great-grandchildre- , 1918-191- ! I gency-Relief-Associati- on 1939-194- 0. j I - 1 Sfatistics time., v n For several years part of her y work was' to conduct conferences in Alpine, Highland, Fairfield and, Cedarfort. Thfiie are not held at the present time, but immunization on clin ;cs are scheduled monthly Sept. through May at Lehi, American Fork and Alpine. These clinics are held at night to make the service available for working people. School clinics ' are carried on once a in the) springy ' year well-bab- , ) . 11 i Schools There haye been 11 schools under her jurisdiction, including fourj high schools and seven elementary schools.' She has been teaching Red Cross classes in the high schools for about 12 years. This' year combination classes are .being given in the high schools under the supervision of the home-livin- g instructors on first-aihome nursing and ma ternity. She goes into the schools to give the girls these courses in these important fields. Her work has also included the teaching of homej nursing for adults in the educational program in the . . : d, j district. For the. past 10 years, classes thave- been given for employees of the State- - Training School for matrons, attendants, and nurses aids. Two Classes are given every summer . under the . supervision of doctors .and officials lat the school. "These- - classes were re quested by the. per .. il of the I - training schooL ! jllpSPITAL Today: Boy to Linhi and Deone Shelley Ontiveros, Prove. Boy to Monte and mette. Smith Farrer, Orem. Girl to PhiUip and Maida Hutch ingson Spjut, Lehi. ' j Girl to Brain and Margaret Fish- er Vest, Prove. ' I Monday: "Boy to Ronald J. j and Marilyn Headman Lee, Maplejtoh. Boy to Ralph B. and He en Bills Burk, American Fork. Boy to Boyd M. and Coy Dee Adams Collings, Orem. Boy to Gerald and! Beth I farm! news roundup V.j S, exports and an Increase in g Tile exports of other' WAtttJNUWiS Wifll .Cotton International Advisory nations. Committee predicts "a significant "In contrast, supplies outside .increase! in world cotton supplies this country will be considerably this season and a sharp recovery lower this season," khe icommitt? from the slump in U. S, cottop f export If said this combinationMfof The group also forecasts world andfsmaU-er- ! cotton ! exports will total at least greater U. S. suppliesnations-inevitablin other stocks 12.5 niilliott bales, an increase of v means that importing more than one million bales over countries will be obliged to rely season. the l9$3-5- 9 on U. S. cotton! tbAs season "But if account is taken of th more the tgend set in thus probable increase in consumption 1958-5- reversing and if there, is any buying for f stock n net importing countrfe? Th WASHINGTON UPI)' the actual trade potential WQ'ild planned Department Agiriculture likely be higher than this, the to announce today preliminary recommittee said Monday. of a referendum on the wool i The group said the chief factor sults check-of- f promotion jprogram. in worlds cotton tnkle during the the governthis Under program, in a was past season sharp drop at pound cent ment deducts one from price support payments to wool growers and five cents ? For September hundredweight on support pay-ments to ?amb producers. the money, amounting to about three million dollars a year,)) Is turned over to the American Sheep Producers Council for advertising and promotion of wool . y 9. I Idinq Hits $32,590 For Month f Timp Roqkhounds To Exhibit dt I. Salt Lake Show . ? $2,-00- 0; . j ! American Legion Calls! Business Meet Wednesday 7 Wool 5 : 1 WATERLOO, Iowa (UPD 4- - A member of the Futiirt na- j non-fa- .j; ' Monday night, d of was $250 The first prize to Philip L. YetCer during the National Dairy Cattle Con pre-sente- - d non-fa- tion's top: FFA dairy award hew gress. Agriculture Department predict j that the United Statei will continue its leadership' in t milk exports by! dry sales again thU year. t "I American exports or dry milk rose to 103 million pounds last year an 80 p$r cent jump over 1957. The 1958 exports niaie this country the wcirld's leading non-fdry milk supplier. new-foun- Farmers of America chapter at Newton, N.i J.t was given the; r . at , approved jthe producers If checkoff in a 1955 referendum; Jo the marketing years through 1958 Tjie new referendum, conducted ' during! September, covers the marketing years from 1959 through iOrganizations representing wool producers Urged approval of ths checkoff. But there was a strong campaign against extension of the checkoff program by the Amer : ican Farm Bureau Federation, r Rearing Set For Ely Death Driver LAKE SALT CITY i tap m 1961. 1 u n (UPD Preliminary hearing will be held Nov. 10 for David A. Luce Jr., 18, Ely, Nev., 'charged with negligent homicide in the traffic deaths of a Salt Lake couple. Luce was arraigned before Salt Lake City Judge Maurice D. Jones Monday. Luce was driving a car that smashed headon into another vehicle in Parleys Canyon east Salt Lake City on Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs R. Witt jAyerett were kil l ed in the accident. j'Luce was , seriously injured. mm . n ir(f'ilD) LET US CHECK YOUR Heating System 5 one-da- NOW! DIAL FR 3-10- 03 mM CRAGHEAD - PLUMBING & HEATING 56 North 2nd West YORK FURNACESi j n p.m. 8 fix ' i-n-'- i U Mehdea-- I hall Young Springyille. AT PAYSON CITY JlOSEITAL ': Oct. 3 j Gin to ciirton ulen and Artine Johnson Huff, Spanish Mark. ... Sept. 24: Boy to Milton Tlieron and dred June Whiting fiutler, son. 1 Girl to Dale Lawretfce aridiOhar- leen Wood Sharp, Kearns.l Boy to Blaine Warren and Eida 7 if 'irSSWUV.i if U l.V u nn jtnn I AW m fc l m lUtUIUJ ft." C5RADE ' ( 4 A. Creams of Kentucky uncorks a ne approach to whiskey Here's one Whiskey you won't want to mix and ritask Yon can enjoy the! lightest- wliis'Jcfey to t Crean of Kentucky for.. its ta$te albne, come out or iventueky. J wtnspering witisi ey as soft as its name. , - ii !; r Girl to Floyd Willard arid are always surinyM days with an electric dryer .! . and automatic-wash- er and electric ironer. WafehdaVs Schramm Bishop, PaVson. I Sept. 20: to Boy. Bryant Stanley and Ada Laraine Johnson Jones, Sahtaquin. ' Boy to Kenneth ' J and Elvina Kinser- Young j Paysori Girl to 'Gaylod Pehrod Mnd Col- leen Grace Higginson Patt eh EJ- -i )) (( - IhC i .rjmirr u "mm --i -mm u rw KCfNUtKtu l if 4 . . . 49C (( m 'Iff i -' -- : l i J I O . MM nnnnrpiRi (( 2Ca(i. Utah Valley ' liUIIJU UUId A r. ' i RFP'C new low ((l ) price m im wrrnm J) IV I (i 9 hs. . . 75c ii YAMS 6m Ufl wna X. Hniirsri )) 3. A.HOGLR & CO . COST PIUS 10 ir wUmLLiMidaLm r 1 f 45-ye- ar ! I at a :' Miss Pyntale's method of selecting the stoc ks she )buys is unique, to say the least and about aa chaniy as .i . . , ... i 'l ..." : ... me aavice in investment matters o!j a reiyingmpon ' gypsy fortune-telleFortunately for Penelope, her more wisely counseled f. friends can refer her to one of the registered representatives of the New York Stock Exchange who work at J. A. Hogle 8l Co, These gentlemen are specialists in securities-investmematters. Backed by thfe experience and extensive research facilities of J. A. Hogle & Co., they can help you select those stocks , and bonds which should best meet your needs. There's no charge for this advisory service no bbU gafion. vome n, pnone or write to . . . Ask for FREE special report 6iu The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Cd. . low . . ;only about a nickel a load. mmmmmmmmmmmm A-- y lUJt , Tooj there is no fading with electric; dryer. It's also safer in d 'the cost of electricity is " ILL ' j' ! i VIIMA VR'n OYE8l' FRESH U mm ' i . M ni III 'j fill I) u I T berta. nt !' il ') f it Kfiiinn Jarrett Martell, Sahtaquin. ! ' if CUCDVn A V U- MISS PENELOPE PYNTALE EST. 1915 aid lamb.' . cial Thiirsday at MM. 1 "'. j June Ui series of uncolinseled characters , i' Eighth irfa m of They were Lynn Ivey, 17, of of Shipments slaughtered pouk Macon, Ga., Bruno Salal 17J of try to West Germany in the jTlrt Salinas,, Calif.,! and Richard 18, Fort ' Atkinson, hf-- of 1 959 totaled 7.7 mijlloa beriener, ' Wisconsin pounds more than all U.VS. pojJ try exports sold, in Germany WASHINGTON UPD aU of 1958. $200. j Am. Fork w ; ' htn are booming this year.' 1 , ways, work Mr. Bunnell space, truck space and storage spaces. He has had four suggestions approved out of eight submitted this year. A graduate of Orem High School and formerly employed at Geneva Steel Co., (Mr. Bunnell has been at Ruth 'for about By KARMA CRIDDLE a year. He is married to the Building former Donna Olsen and they AMERICAN FORK month of tot the Septemare the parents of three children. permits ber totaled $32,590, according to building inspector, Alfred R. JohnAMERICAN FORK According! son. These included the building; of to Chief jftf Police Boyd Adams, three new homes in the city. mere were n ine accidents investi Permits are listed as follows: gated in American IFork City dur Karl V; Faddis, 68 W. 2nd S., build ing Septemier, There were 17 residence and garage, $9,000; vehicles!, (involved; approximately Robert! !' Patterson, 115 W. 6Ui N., $1,590 p!rope "iy damage and two build residence, $9,000; Merl H. personal inji ries. Gowani, 6th N 3rd W build resi'The polic report on adults dence and carport, $9,000; Lions shows 83 speeding offenses for the Members of the Timpan ?gos Club, First South and Third West, month with most of thesef given on Gem and Mineral Society of Utah sign; AgneS Brown, 359 Nj jlst the city streets, Otjier offenses in will! have a number of W., shingle residence. $600; Clyde elude: Fjailure to stop for red County cases of mineral specimens and Crookston, First South and First lights, 6; failure to observe stop gemstones, both rough and 6uti West, build garage, $1,000; Vera V.. Rtafi Road. thrph. signs, 4; exhibition of speed, l;j and polished, at the Wasatch Gem .Tencpn following obj close, 2; driving with-- l Society show 9, 10 and 11 at '$90; Howard J. Bush, 255 E. ptite ouf operaors license, 3;' impropa the Carpenter'sOct, 120 W. 1300 Road,, addition to residence,' turn, 1; faiure to control vehicle, S., in Salt Lake Hall, Other such Robert A Huggard, 219 i 1st City. 2; improper, changing of lanes, 2; clubs to residence, $800; N. addition state will drunken kriin, 2; public intoxi- also be throughout, the 496 N. 1st) E-- , EdwM Condor, represented at the show. cation, 2; illegal possession of The Wasatch Gem! Society has remodel residence, $700; Harold cigafetsj fLj members frCm Salt Lake City and Cook, 73 S lsr E., tile roof on There werde 13 juvenile arrests vicinity and is one of the oldest residence, $300 the including fallowing: speeding, such.! groups ih the state. It is 9; failure to step for red light, 1; associated with! the Rocky Moundriving with' ut operators license. tain and American Mineralogy failure to Societies and includes collectors of Tax Court Settles 1; followiii oo close,'-1yield rigHtj of way ,1; petty lar- mineral specimens, lapidaries! and 11 Pisputed Cases ceny, 1; grand larceny, T. , "rockhound5S." tobrs will be open Oct. 9 at SALT LAKE CITY (UPD U.S. noon until 9 p.m.: Oct. 10 from TO' Tax Court settled 11 , a.m. until 9 p.m., and Oct. IT federal! income ta5f casesdisputed in a from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. y Lake session in Salt City v There is no admission charge Monday. and the show is Open to the genIt was the first time in three eral public; Plenty of free parkthe special cour had coning is available, according to Bill years if i vened jin Utah. Judge Clarence Mangum, director. V.- Opper, of Washington, p.C., presided. The compass plant got its narrie The cases were settled for a Dean Men;enhall Provo Post 13, (American! Legion, will hold it's from the fact that its leaves total of $83,828. An additionil 10 cases were discussed and contin regular meeting Wednesday at 8 usually point in a north-sout- h Imdirection. th used for a number of reason Center. at Veterans p.m. will matters be portant business T discussed olficers said. . Members rct ved, LINCOLN JUNIOR HIGH Will hold jthe opening meeting of the year wi h a combined so-- Boy to LaRaine A.! and ZalQmai An unusuany popular class is Leavitt Goodall, Saniaquid one held for prospective mothers Boy. Elva and Farrell; .which has been held onc a La vina Crosby Hall, Lake Shbre, ,week for the. past nine years. Girl to La Von and Mary Maurine These classes are held on Thurs- j - . WASHINGTON Sales CUPI) Three other farm boys of U. S. poultry in1 West Germ at)' regional FFA' dairy award PTA Calendar Sept. 19: , Popular Class lVorld I Cotton Supplies I ri , J Lndsey, Provo. Boy to John an ' I. 1 - Public Health Nurse Reaches Police Chief Quarter Century Of Service Makes Report I i -- j NURE - CONTINUES ncrease P red icted I cotton-producin- Berdell M. Bunnell, son! of Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Bunnell o Orcm, was recently presented with" a check for 168.48' for suggestions he has turned iiito the Kennecott at Ruth, Copper- - Corporation Nev.f where he is a machinist in the Maintenance department ilr. Bunnell's suggestions included a new method of rebuilding the' Mack truck front wheel that a nb crane.be placed overj the large lathe and star drum turning . a . ,!-- ' - . TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1959 Utah Utah County. -- r rr ' i.. t dlUV ) 'r' ff0Hi 0!J (3irir!l?f )) 'A, York Stock Eichange and Other Principal Ekchangei 43 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE . PROVO, FR. 3 0234 - nearby offices in Salt lake City, Ogden, Pocatello. Idaho Falls i KENTUCKY WHISKEY- -A - j ' ! - BLEND 84 proof . 1... grain neutrai, spiri S -- r mm,X SCHENLEY DIST., INC., FRANK ORT, ky. t J |