OCR Text |
Show DAILY HERALD 12 Kenneth Cohdie of Springville FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 Utah County. Utah Organizations Pledge Support to Utah County Youth Activities Group representa- 40 Approximately tives from civic, church and school organizations from all over Utah County pledged their support to the Utah County Youth Activities Committee at a meeting this week in Provo. A principal purpose of the committee is the elimination of what it considers objectionable or unfit material in reading matter, including a campaign against pornography (lewd photographs). These leaders also praised the efforts of the Provo PTA Council for taking the initiative in setting up this coordinating Youth Activities Committee whose pur pose is to work with groups throughout the County in provid ing better movies, television, ra- d newly-organize- - " Juab Stake h ' con- The quarterly NEGPHI ference of the Juab Stake; wil be held Saturday and Sunday at the F i r s t - Second ; Ward Chapel. John Longdon, Assistant to the LDS Quorum of , Twelve Apostles, i will be the visiting speaker. At 6:30 p.m. Saturday, a missionary meeting Elder Longdon will be held, and at 8 p.m a general Priesthood meeting will be held, where all members of the Aaronic and Mel- chizedek Priesthoods are expected ' to be present. ; On . Sunday at 10 a.m and 2 p.m. tne general conference sessions will be held with President R. Roscoe Garrett in charge. The MIA will have charge of the Sunday evening' meeting where finalists in the speech contest will be heard and also a musical pro gram. The ward contests will be held on Tuesday Dec. 1. ; 4 . aanraquin woman Recuperates m From Broken Leg SAOTAQUINHMrs . Dora Peter son is improving at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Pacet of dio, music and reading programs for .young people. Commissoner G. Marion Hinck ley greeted the leaders from the various groups and then turned the meeting over to Mrs. Smoot Brimhall, chairman of the Provo PTA group. Mrs. Brimhall in turn called on Mrs. Grant Buttle, chairman of the radio committee; Mrs. Carl Gibson, chairman of the music committee; Mrs. Verl Clark, chairman of the movies committee, and Mrs. Rex Lewis,; chairman of the reading committee to tell. what each committee has accomplished to date and what their objectives were during the next four months. As part of the reading committee's program Mrs. Lewis said a group would be selected to work with Ralph Fletcher, Utah County magazine distributor, to control the distribution of on our obscene Mr. In newstan'ds. response his" whole Fletcher expressed hearted approval of the.' plan and szid it would aid him tremendously to have the support of such a group in .censoring this ma terial. He pointed out that he sets more complaints now for leaving certain questionable materials off the newstands than he does for putting them on. f Questions, Answers The meeting was then thrown open for a question and answer period and the civic, church and school representatives one by one stood and pledged the support of "their various organizations to the Youth Activities Committee., The next meeting was set for the second Tuesday in January at 7:30 p. m. in the City and County Building at Provo. A delegation of teenagers, Utah County's representatives on President Eisenhower's White House Conference on Children and Youth, was also, in attendance. Bruce Bingham of' the BY High School,, spokesman for the group, said they too would like to cooperate and do what they could to carry put the objectives of the Youth Activities Committee in their respective schools through out the county.' Any organization or individual who might be interested in work ing with the Youth Activities Committee should contact County .Commissioner G. Marion Hinckley or Mrs. Smoot Brimhall. , -- . '. A ' Disturbing Peace Charges Handled By Provo Court - : Yule Hours Set By Post Office In Sprtngville Mrs.l Richard .Greenhalgh and small son are spending two weeks . at the home of a sister, Mrs. Myrl Hastings of Orange, Calif; Mr. and Mrs. Hastings are the parents of SPRINGVILLE A new postal a new son. Mrs. Hastings is the schedule has been set by the former Miriam Nuttall. local post office to take care of holiday mailing, according to Mrs. Adelbert Kay left Nov. 28 Postmaster Bliss Packard. for Gardena, Calif., where she will The window will now be open spend the winter at the home of a from 7 .a. m. until 5 p m., rathMr. and er than from 8 a. m. to 4:30 p.m. daughter and Mrs. Charles Ball. as in the past. Mr. Packard reports that the new schedule will Mrs. George Backman returned be continued for the convenience home Dec. 2, from an extended Of patrons beyond the holiday visit in New Jersey where she was season. a guest at the home of a brother Wrens will stay away from any. and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Christensen. thing painted yellow, son-in-la- i . tei f'- . ' 1 S' - 1 By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN ' ' ' 1 - Vc n SPRINGVILLEKenneth Con-di- e, veteran Springville mail car rier, as retiring this week after serving as rural carrier on the Mapleton route for 42 years. 1 Mr. Condie received a perman- net appointment to the postal service in April, 1918, by Wood- row Wilson, after he bad been serving in the department for approximately four months. He recalls that he secured the position through civil service examination, winning the job over 38 other1 applicants from this area. During his long tenure, he has served under six postmasters, in cluding' Alva Zabriskie,, Charles Boyer, Thomas Latimer, J. Em-tt Bird, Harrison Conover and Bliss Packard. t one time he was urged to apply for the postmaster's job, but Mr. Condie declined, for at that time the position changed with political administrations. whsreas his job was in civil service. : Mr; Condie recalls that he has us d virtually every mode of transportation during his years w'th the. postal service. His first deliveries wlere made jby horse and buggy. When snow drifts pre vented use of the horse and bug-- a saddle gy, he would borrow horse from a farmer on the bench I v. . 1 . m ' 9 .i and continue his" route up Maple Canyon. His i modern deliveries are made by truck. Not only transportation means have changedj, but even the weather, Mr. Condie reports. lie recalls that one winter, he began delivering mail with a cutter sleigh. the day after Thanksgiving and continued by sleigh until March 3. ' j The mail load has increased considerably over the years. In the early days, the first class mail load was! light. Newspapers, catalogues, and, the popular Utah Farmer magazine were; delivered by mail, and anxiously received by the farm families who read continued stories in some of the publications. Mr. Condie jhas never missed a paycheck over the period. He seldom took leave. In 1939he suffered a heart attack, and on another occasion broke his leg. Both times he had accumulated enough sick leave to take care of the emergencies. , OUStuM j r 42-ye- ar I iff Christmas presents this year, Cancer Society Organizes Protection d For ' . 62. . 1 teams, are Barnett Dewey, J . FIND ANCIENT SHIPS HOME (UPI) The remnants of three ancient Roman ships have been itound by' workers building a new jet-ag- e airport for Rome. The poorly - preserved ships, each iabout 130 feet long, were found by excavators at ' the mouth of the Tiber. in' L CKlf whisxu im II I ry mm Year-Roun- co-work- ers I J BEAUTY SELLS BONDS Miss America for 1960, Lynda Lee Mead of Natchez, Miss.; makes a beautiful background y or United States Savings Bonds, which both she an dthe Treasury Department are urging for for Chairman and the annual cancer drive, which will be launched in April, 1960, are already beginning preparatory work to assure success and smooth operation of the program. At present the aim of the Central Utah Cancer Society, which is headed by Mrs. Barnett Dewey, is concentrated towards "Educating the public" Through this phase of the program the group tries to acquaint everyone with the illness itself, its prevention, possible cure and aid for the afflicted as well as with the aims and purposes of a Cancer Society. Three Concepts ' The. society has three basic concepts: General education of the public,' field of service and the research and campaign field. The education division of tne society has various films on hand for both men and women's groups, or both, which will give valuable information on the subject of cancer. Members of that division are happy and willing to present a program to any group upon request, may it be church, civic, schools, industry, business or women s organizations, lne education division will also ar range through a physician to make answers for questions asked in connection with these pro grams, available. Anyone interested in this service should contact Mr. and Mrs. Mack Law rence, FR Service Division The service division of the Cancer Society deals with the cancer; victims. The division has a limited financial aid available, as well as a large loan closet where such things as hospital beds, wheel chairs, bandages, bed jackets or anything else needed might be obtained. A Symptom Service Center for anyone who thinks he may have cancer symptoms or who wants to have just a plain checkup is also being operated, with Mr. and Mrs. James Pinegar in charge. Who should be eont.artjd by any persons interested. In charge of publicity are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nelson, who will be responsible for any displays! distribution of literature in business houses, etc. Officers Listed Others officers of the Central Utah; Cancer Society, who are working as husband and., wife hi . y ( Kentucky an; secre- Wandaj Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Tally Steven-, campaign chairman for Provo and Orem areas and Mr. and M . George Wright, campaign chairmen for Springville. Planning the annual crusade set for April, Mrs. Dewey stated that today one out of three people afflicted with cancer may be cured. Fifty per cent ofall cancer is curable if recognized in time. Fifty per cent, however, is not yet curable and still fatal. In 1947 one out of seven cancer victims was saved, in 1954 the statistics read one out of four. Money collected through the annual cancer drive is used in all phases of the program designed to fight the disease. Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the. total amount collected ' locally is sent to the National Research Center; 12 per cent is used by the national office for the nationwide nrozram: three per cent is for the national program of used r grants and fellowship and 60 per cent remains in the group in which "it was raised. Bourbon tary 1 Vfcvr ofey;-- ; tiard-to-fin- i CKHX ;;. XMY nut! B1T1UJX saviinigsS are easy to find at Kress values d ti Whisky ?V - Famous MARX RideTer Convertible with Action Dashboard p(S)co) . ; including battery Nationally Advertised at $24.98 w'tthhvt ballery 1' i Saves $300,000 By Losing Key to Jewelry Safe MIAMI (UPI) edy of errors that in jewelry. . Jack Werst, an jewelry story lost saved made of hea . 7VA It was a com$300,000 official of a his key to. the main safe Thursday. He called a and safe Pf locksmith. Two bandits entered and de manded he open it up. He couldn't. Robert Stetler, the- locksmith, arrived. The bandits got $10 from him, but no .information of his trade. The bandits took in all about $800 from Stetler and store em ployes and a $4,816 ring that was not in the vault. Stetler and Werst shook hands. Us Z I I gSUge 6tee' .dashbard. tonari f Pm - 'PS' r ' Doll Carriage i Li, i CIIAPLINS AWAIT CHILD LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) Oona O'Neill . Chaplin was in the Montchoisi Clinic today, await ing the birth of her seventh child by Movie comedian Charlie Chap lin who was 70 years old last April. A charming carriage with hood and sun visor, rubber tires and 3-b- , brake, quilted plastic covering over sturdy steel frame. 25" high chrome handle. Body 21" x 7:30 p.m. TONIGHT 8:00 p.mi TONIGHT MAN FROM 77 BLACKHAWK KUTV Channel 2 SUNSET STRIP , with'cash from us. Money for any worthy purpose up to M :! "I KUTV Channel 2 Ms If J 3 Loans on Signature only, car or furniture. 1-t- 7 Lgs I- -j The funniest and Lest of the hilarious series of "Road" pictures. 2-Sp- F- 'ROAD - To listen to Christmas Songs, Stories, Poems! Plays 78 and 45 rpm records. Has volume control. Attractive luggage case in red and blue, with ivorv XJs Wnrline' nnrl whit nlastic handle. TO UT0P IA Starring j BOB HOPE Springvillo American Fork 134 S. Main Sh HU 9-56- ft 39 Ph. SK E. Main St. Looas btow $600 mad by City Financ Co. (Utah) 15 Kiddle Phonograph eed rip service. 6-35- 44 p'A wn BING CROSBY. a Yoor Gift Dollar At Kress! Dorothy Lamour r rV rdHk : Folding . leet seasonal expenses Phone first for '3 1 j - Mailcarriers Experience i . . fcp ' - .2 ft JJ 0N TlldLO j ! ImhfWVV OV UJjf Cnr sw mO W 1 - -- - S ' ( "N f Provo, after receiving a broken leg In a fall Nov. 21 at the Pace Mel Orem, charged home. She has been confined to with Heal (Hill) thepeace by disturbing Utah Valley Hospital. fighting at 400 W. 1230 N., June 5, bond in Provo City forfeited Mrs. Neil Van Ausdal entertained Court ;.!. $15 tiie members of the Social Twelve . Charges against Evan D. Astle, CI lib at a luncheon Monday During 703 W. 4th S., Orem, charged 35, the evening, table games . were with the pace on jtiie played with high score prizes going same disturbing the same address, at date to Mrs. LaRain Good all and Mrs. were dismissed by city court for Bert Jasperson. evidence. insufficient Mrs. Willis York is visiting at Mira Loma, Calif., at the home of a daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Horrocks. "1 - "r I . - - From Saddlehorses toj Modern Truck is Range of Retired literature Conference This Weekend ' f T TJ E Ys smart ; ESS ... . . modern thrifty stores 105 W Center, Provo Open Toniffht & Mon. 'Til 9 P.M. . V? 1 ) |