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Show 57 Numbers on'tho Program SUNDAY, JANTTARY 1, 1931 Utah County) "Utah 6 SUNDAY HERALD ? Pfov htew Meal VUUBIBVI, an ami at Bkfh O f Gerifuiy. fo Wa tch ifewr Y ear Mrive H I n jest jmfl . ' tiy WINIFRED N. JONES Provo threw one New Year's party that a lot of people must1 still remember k was Bee. 31, - , Partridge, Mrs Delight Wood Andrew Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. ruff,-- Mrs. Emma F-- Gates, Mrs. Lafayette Holbrook and Mr. and Pres. ; J , : '' . , , Negotiate Fire Pact Mrs. George Havercamp. Program Committee d proBut, that's not all gram committee was named which included Mrs. Teenie S. Taylor, Prof. J. R. Boshard, Prof, Stanley Partridge,. Prof. N. L. Nelson, Mrs. Hanha li. Tucker, Prof. A. H; Lund Mrs.? Rdzetta Schwab,vWilliam P. Silver,' Mrs. May Belle Davis and Caleb Tan Notes High '60 First Half, Slump In Second ... or T. N. Taylor, Mrs. Emma! Ben-neHon. John DeGray Dhton, Mrs. J. D. G. Dixon, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Noon, Charles De tt, - Heber Grant Ivins; American Fork, named assistant Fourth District attorney. ASSISTANT a hi included Miss Alice Reynolds,. M. H. Graham, Mrs. Ida Allen, J. M. Jeii-ce- n, James Clove, Mrs. Emily Cluff , Annie Pike and" Frank Mc-Gra- w. The program was presented by many of the same people who ap peared on 'the committee lists, plus a few dozen other assorted musicians and speakers. Miss . i: I v.:: " ". Dp. K. G. Mae-se- r, C. Dr. E, Boynton, Arvilla MariamNelke, Entitled a Red Cross Society Century Watch Meeting, the pari r ty had as' sponsors the Relief the Loung Ladies Mutual Improvement Association and the Primary Association. The executive and reception committees read like a Who's Who of Provo i . ' eight-yea- Tony Ferko-vic- h, veteran of the r Lehi Police Department, who its new chief, ' be--com- es "Optimism and pessimism, like business activity, seem to run in cycles. It is particularly noticeable in an industry such as steel, where the production is not only dependent on the 'activity in the industries that Use steel, but where in any particular year the tonnages are so greatly influenced "ay the size of the customers' inventories. v 2nd Half Slumps . : i960 "In the steel industry pro duced just under 100,000,000 tons of ingots. Over-a- ll figures of 1960 performance, however, conceal a city-coun- ty ! , , will-answ- ,, was about 61 million tons', while! in the second half the production was about 39. million tons. "The explanation lies largely in the decisions "of customers on ' inventories, although in some; consuming industries the decline; in purchases in the second hall was affected by somewhat lower over-a- ll economic "activity. Total steel produced was also affected by imported steel which in 1960 was the equivalent of approximately five million tons of ingots. "Actual consumption of steel in children. k 1960 fell only 3 per cent below record year of .1955, the our estimates. Thus to according most steel buyers actually used Suspect Charged more steej than they purchased, means that which, of course some of what they consumed came from their own inventories. Inventories are nowj however, estimated to be about as low as they can be expected to go. , Prospects Improve "Prospects ahead, therefore,, for the steel "industry appear better than they have been for some Elmo Kendall, 49, assistant Protime. Even should the present lull in business activity continue for vo City engineer, treated at Utah the next few months, spring Valley Hospital for severe head should bring normal seasonal injuries early Thursday with conwas reported probable, gains in steel use in construction, cussion in condition Saturday. good agriculture, canning and railroad The victim was found unconsciwork. This, plus' the end of in indicates ous in his car Thursday about ventory liquidation, 3:45 a. m.f near the, old rodeo in some increase steel output, once k "When the nation again grounds. The motor was running, to(iii and two1 front wheels and' a tire experiences a resurgence . tal economic activity and this missing. could happen not too many Police later apprehended Sidney months away further gains in Edward Meeker, 28, Grand Rapsteel output would result. ids, Mich., charged in Provo City Shows Faith Court with grand larceny of "In 1960 U. S. Steel continued wheels , tire, chain and shotgun to back its faith in our economic shells from. Mr. Kendall. Meeker future by spending about 500 mil- was bound bver to Fourth District lion dollars for modernization and Court to await trial. Investigation replacement of our facilities. of the case wacontinuing SaturMoreover, U. S. Steel continues day. r"" to augment its efforts to develop .1; new types of steels and newjisesrf 11 ior sieeis, as weuias xicwci, uiwe economical way of" making this vital'productrSome of these new products and methods show much promise. AJ1 of them help to meet Two members, of triplet t sons competition from other materials bom Dec. 29 to Mr. and Mrs. Don and from imported steel. Seri- Pi, Hadlock of Orem are now out ous as the unemployment is in of' the incubator and doing nice' the steel Industry at present, it ly, it was learned The Saturday. new the in to improve promises third was birth.at dead baby year, and the great emphasis on the tther two babies Although and the search for new products were placed in the Incubator for the greater, marketing efforts are 24 hours, they are now out and bound to help provide and pre(making good progress. Their serve jobs for steelworkers. mother is also doing nicely. They steel the industry "Challenged may be, but the steel industry is plan to leave the Utah Valley Hosalso competitively challenging pital sometime, this week. other materials as well as our foreign competition.; For us, chal- .'. Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens) lenge in the future as in the past was the first American novelist to typewrite his manuscripts. is the key to progress."' -- L . . , . , ed 1, . in-elud- ed er : manager, 1 Well-Remember- 1 1 . Clark Maggie Thurman, Mrs. May Zabriskie Young and , Mrs. Emma John Knudsen being some of .the names that still ring a fami, feWJ!i:::mW:::i5:WSS liar note when program notes are Washington, D, C. - He is a member of American f mentioned. A gentleman by the name of E. S. Hinkly acted as Fork Lions Club, former president in 1900. Even those, who never toastmaster for the whole she- of American Fork Junior Chamber knew the people present at this of Commerce; former vice presi' bang. .the win affair recognize dent of Utah State Jaycees, and gala Toasts and More Toasts names of old and distinguished was winner ofthe Jaycee DistinAmong the toasts were "greet- guished Service Award. families of the town today. , V Names ings, President McK i h e y,. Mr. Ivins is the brother of Utah "greetings Queen V i c t o r i a," County Assessor Guy' Ivins. His The executive "'Committee Mrs." Susa Young Gates Pope - Pius DC," father, Professor H. Grant Ivins, UTAH LION PLANNERS Planning arrangements for "greetings, The Sultan of Tur- was at one time heads of the' ani(daughter of Brigham Young), the Utah State Lions annual midwinter banquet are "greetings, ones and similar Mrs. many Mrs. Cornelia H. Clayton, key," mal husbandry department of W. Marion E. Robert from Brown, left, Halliday, Ogden; whether the but greetings were to Brigham Young University. Florence Brereton, Mrs. Maud or from, the program doesn't say. He and his wife, the former VirTaylor, Mrs. Emma Simons, Mrs. Provo, chairman, and John E.Swanger, Murray; , Gee we just found the enter- ginia Woodhouse, are parents of Electa Bullock,, Mrs. Emma tainment, decoration, cloak and five ..children. They make their and Miss Inez Knight. ushers committees! home at 435 S. 5th E., American Welcoming the guests was an committee The entertainment committee Fork. impressive- reception S. Mamie must include dressmakers ( how busy the Brown, Bishop P. Eggertsen, Mrs. , E. Brown, have, been for months ! ) . While the State-Wid- e Mrs. Sadie E. Holt, Mrs. MaHna names' are not listed as such, Wilkins, Mrs. Elmina Collins, many on the reception committee were, man and wife and, if you're Bishop J. B. Keeler, Rose Young, SALT LAKE CPTY An esti- at 7 p. m., in honor of the Lions Bishop Andrew Knudsen, Mrs. mated 2,000 Utah Lions and their International guest j speaker and Elizabeth Giles, Mrs. Jane Snyr guests are expected to attend the wife. Attending will be state dis- der, Mrs. Mattie Vogle, GeorgeTo Rotarians annual midwinter banquet sched- trict governors, cabinet members, Poulsen, Mrs. Sarah Dixon, Mrs. uled for Monday, Jan. 30, at 7 international counsellors and ban- Margaret Watson and Mrs. Barp.' m.( in the Terrace Ballroom quet committee members and their bara Sielck. n PAYSON The Payson wives. in Salt Lake City. Decorating was in the hands Committee announced has On Monday, Jan. 30, at noon of Mrs. Laura Foote, Mrs. Fannie According to f Marion W. Hallithe following winners in the Pay-so- n day of Provo, chairman, the ban- a luncheon meeting will be con- Bonnet, Mrs. J. M. George, Mrs. Christmas Lighting Contest: quet will be one of the highlights ducted by international counsellors Clara Henrie, Ellen Ekins, Mrs. First,; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Terof Utah Lion, activities for the for the guest speaker, district gov- Eliza" Cluff, S. Jensen, Atsc Egvort, 167 W. 3rd S.; second, Mr. year. Tickets are available from ernors, cabinetj secretaries, deputy gertsen, Caleb Tanner, Rnoda and Mrs. 'Franz Suter, 600 N. 5th, Lions dub presidents throughouit district governors and banquet Perry Scott Stewart and Willie E.j and third, Mr. and Mrs. Lou committee members, the, slate. Meldrum. Hsthsen, 341 North Main Street. j will- include Committee members ;for the anstate Special guests Mrs. Louisa Mrs. McBride, Checks of $25 will be presented to The Social Security Administra- tod local officials, Lion district nual, midwinter banquet are: Mrs. Lena H. each. 'Mortimer, tion maintains records on more "governors and .international coun- Dallas A. Greener Gunnison; Roy Mary Nellie Jones took Hansen and Honorable mention went to Mr. than 150 million Americans and sellors from, surrounding states., F. Breeze, Wendell L. Cottrell, care --of cloaks while and Mrs. George Stanton, Mr, and ushering can tell anyone of them4what they The special guest, Sherman B. Lowe, Salt Lake City; were David Blake Roy "Clayton, Mrs. Jerry Buys, Mr. and Mrs. from ; speaker ac-' have paid into the program, Lions, international will be an- (Dean K. Swaner, Orson Bird, Jasper Wallace Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Doh Farmington; Fred cording to Kesler 'T. Powell,; man- nounced later, Chairman 'Halliday John E. Swanger, ' Murray; Ken- Bird, Saxey, Shadrach Jones, Edwin Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Hanager of .the Provo office of the fsaid. O. neth John Thur- - sen and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Logan; LeRoy Maughan, Jones, Davis, Eugene Social Security Administration, as Also scheduled in connection Jiohnson, Provo i John T. Verniew, good, Walter" Whitehead. H Beckstrom. M he spoke to, Provo Rotarians on with the will whole be Robert E. None sounds a are Ogthe Richfield; banquet Brown, special thing previous winners, acAnyway, , Friday. . dinner to included! Bountiful. Bert and Mrs. Chet Whitelock fun like recitations Jan. 29, cording den, Strand, meeting Sunday, . All records ere maintained in the beautificatioh chairman of Baltimore, Maryland on giant IBM the committee of Payson Chamber computer tape machines, he saw. which of Commerce, sponsors the now re Americans Over 15,000,000 contest. Other committee members and ceive Social Security payments are Mrs. Mrsk Stewart and Jerry k chances are that nearly every to" ' rewish Pearl, Bigler. Judges to retirement who lives American .... Frahcell Mae 85, Provo. Robert 30, Henrie, born . Provo, Rawlings; main anonymous. benefits. age will receive Ora Dee Hansen, 18, Lehi. David Emmett MuraocK, i&, Also prominent about town are utah valley hospital and Expresses Confidence Marier Charlene and the winners, of other years, who "Robert Sherman; Gullion, 21, Provo, Mr. Powell expressed confidence ! 1$, Saturday: .Provo. J7 continue to add to their decorative Oliver, LaRene and Betty Idaho, in the future of Social Security. to Dale and Karen O'Brian Nampa, 18 'Boy contribution to the; Yule season, Dean 24, Robert surHatch, Rampton, Nampa. V "Reserves in the old age and of Provo. Springer k with other less elaborate Norma and t along Grover Ronald Hooper, 22, Bountiful, vivors insurance fund now stand to Louise Gill Brunson and with other less Provo. along Boy 24, elaborately iat $20 billion," he said, "and by Seattle, and Carol Cundick, 19, Scherer, '' , J home. decorated the year 2000 could grow to $259 Johnson of Provo. V DIVORCES GRANTED y The beautifieation committee Girl to Mel and Carol Ramplet Sandy. billion if our estimates are com 25, John Anderson, Stephen Cleone from Thurber looks DuPabc of forward to a sculpturing conProvo. Rappley puted on low cost, estimates." He Annett and Peggy Springville, Robin to test Delia to A. Rae and Dean be staged when snow con'plaintiff Thurber; granted Boy also indicated that it would reWolford, 21, Bancroft. . of of children. ditions minor Orem. Powell Hancock custody permit. Especially designed main at its present level $20 billion ': Iran Roy Hill, 52, Provo, and Lawanna Tervort from Moroni for the young fry, the, contest is even if cost estimates are based Friday: Tervort; plaintiff restored name anticipated by many, states Mrs. Boy to Donald and Viola Throck- Erma Darley, 32, Provo. on highest levels. 23, Provo. Whitelock. of Clarence Earl of Christensen. morton Mecham Bushman, "Social Security is sound and Leena and N. Connie D. Medved and to Elizabeth Eilleen Jensen from M., J. Albuquerque, Boy practical," he continued. "It grew Dalton ' Provo. j GrantMaxwell of 27, Springville. Maklpaja, "of AmeriJensen; plaintiff needs the the . up from HOSPITAL 27, HUGHES of AT name Stanford. Patten, Phillip restored, Emery can people and is a program which FORK and ' SPANISH Wakefield, , ' Christine Orem, Lynn Mary ' ' i May Perry Paul from ' has brought happiness to millions i. PrOVO. ' 27: :sf. Dec. 25, Allen 1 award'::.; Lloyd Paul; plaintiff of Amercians since it was started ' k Y' , . Richard to Wlison Woodrow and Blaine v23, ed custody of minor children and Lunceford, Girl I '' i , v ' ago." years ill Powell also " S-, , I ' ' , Anna Ardith Peterson Pace of Orem; and Larine t Herren, 23, $85 support money. Mr. ' presented a ' !.' Thistle". r V, " Orem. Carl Larry; Davis from Darla i ' motion picture depicting the 17 Salem, Whitehead 25: Dec. David Hanks, ' Larry? social the of and " Davisy X " " ,' security history V r Girl to Daniel and Lila Christ and Sandra Coombs, 16, Payson. H. Leona benefits it offers to various types George Colledgevs. Laurence Clay son, 57,' Santa-quin- ,; Colledge; divorce granted Mrs. k k Archuleta of Soldier Summit. of people.. Dec. 23: and Zelma A. Hall, 53, Colledge on counter-claiRotarians Cited togeth' : Boy to Sterling Alma and Carina Santaquin. er with custody of minor children PresideritCullen Christenson pre- , v ' i , .. r Donald Everette Barrier, 22, and $125 support money. sided at fee meeting. Several Ro- Faye Holt Mason of Spring ville. 23, Nina for Jeane and were cited Beard, Veri Johnson from Marion F. tarians Orem, outstanding Johnson ;,plaintiff' granted custody Casper, Wyo. community service by Dr. Creed Dec. 19: Girl to Joseph Carlos and Nelda Keith t Edward Johnson, 20, of minor, child. Brimhall of the citations commit- of Beth Bunce Talbot . Springville. Provo, and Betty Anita Allred, ter. Sandra Lee Anderson from ' Dr. Stan Clark was program Dee. 16: 18, Provo. Larry F. Anderson; plaintiff Girl to Terry Hinton and Erlyna JVernon Ellison Sproul, 28, .Pro- granted custody of iri,nor rhiliren. chairman, with William DeHeer inSimpson Morrell rf Spanish Fork. vo, and Leonora Muniz Lopez, troducing the soeaker. Beverly Pearson from Richard 26, Provo. Midshipman Don Alger of Provo MARRIAGE LICENSES Pearson; plaintiff granted custody - ' . Earl W. Bean,. 22, American spok? to Rotarians and discussed Byron' James ' Nielson, 18, Span- of minor children. with them the life of a midship- Fork, and Sharon Lucile Spack- - ish Fork, and Gwendlyn Minine Darwin. S Bair from Beverly ' man at Annapolis, where he is now ftian, 19, Cheyenne. STEEL DAY REWARD Enjoying a vacation trip woii in the Steel Mark Days S. Bair; defendant granted cusWalton, 16, Salem. Kirt-lanhis 37. final Chester Mr. Kocherhans. year. finishing Alger Contest are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hellewell of American Fork. The couple left FriPerry Joseph La Yern Watts, 23, tody of two minor children and N. M., and Janet Marie Ol- $80 support money. paid hifh tribute to the Navy and Orem, and Shirley Louise Tully, day by air from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles. Arriving at the Los Angeles InterV to its program of training officers 30, Orem. son, 23, Provo. national Airport they were taken to the Biltmore Hotel. On Saturday they were at the, Naval Academy, and urged . Robert Savage Gabbitas, 24, dark L. Bird, 20, Provo, and COLUMBUS' LANDING ' to Cinerama in the afternoon and spent New Years Eve dancing taken on a' Rotarians to be loyal to this na- Provo, and Kathleen Crook, 22, Deohe Llewellyn, IS, Springville. research indicates that to the musictrip Recent of Lawrence Welk. Today they will make a tour. of the area and on ?1 tion's ideals of liberty and integ- - Provo. Lee Hansen, 20, Spanish Christopher Columbus mlade his Terry Jan. 2, will attend the Rose, Parade. Afterward they will attend the footV ; rity. George Wesley Johnson Jr., 23, Fork, and Lodicia Arin Jones, 16, first landing on Caicos Island, Monday, ball in the Rose Bowl returning home by plane that night. Above, members President ChristensOn announced Phoenix, and Marion Ashby, 24, Payson.' game which lies south of Watlings Island, that next week's meeting will be Provo. of the American Fork- Chamber of sCommerce" who sponsored the contest give Ralph Edmond Ellison, 53, formerly considered to be the site Kenneth Oneal Roylance, "21, American Fork, and Bernice .held at the Utan Valley Hospital of his landing but still a matter of tickets to the" lucky couple. From left, Stewart Durrant, Leland Priday who is chairwhere Rotarians will tour the new Provo, and Kathleen Carol King. Fork. American 43, dispute. Watlings was named San man of the C. of C. retail merchants .division, Mr. and Mrs. Hellewell, and LeGrande x facilities there. ' 20, Springville. Smith Herring, 84, Provo, and Salvador Island by Columbus. chamber of coram area ureaident- So1-ciety- p. m. Friday at Provo City's - position is this, ' he said: 1. Provo Fire department is un- -: der" current administrative orders not to answer, fire calls until the city and county negotiate an agreement even if that agreement is verbal to be followed later by ' a written agreement. Fire Provo ,2. a call to help a sister city -- unless that municipality's fire department is out on a I county ' call. "f.;j .,';' 3. Provo feels strongly it should be paid more for its professional firemen and' heavy equipment which is able to ' arrive quicker and. put out fires more swiftly with less loss of property, than do volunteer departments. (Volunteer; fire departments are paid, the same amount for stand-b- y and are paid in addition for number of hours expended on a particular 'V fire. k; 4. Although Provo feels present fees for its county calls is too low, it would agree k to continue the agreement for six months if. pending f urther ' negotiations that negotiation were with th county of ficials! legally responsible 4 LEHI Tony Ferkovich, veteian Lehi police officer, has been named as Lehi chief, of police effective JanJ 1, it was announced Saturday by Mayor Harold D. Westring. Mr. Ferkovich will replace Clemn Turner who has served as chief for approximately three years. Mr. Turner will remain, with 't the force as an officer. been a, memMr, Ferkovich has for about force ber of the eight years, j A native of Salt Lake City, he has made his home in Lehi since 1940. A graduate of the Utah Police! Academy in 1959, Mr. Ferkovich has also served as vice . president and pres'ident of the Central Utah Peace Officers Association. M He has also been a .member of the Lehi Lions Club. An active member of the LDS Church, he has served as secretary of the YMMIA and in the presi-- . dehcy of hii Elder's Quorum. for county fire protection, that i He is married to the former aid Ardith Goates and they have three the couinty commissioners, ' t the strangely disparate pattern fori the year. In the first half, output! ' ( Lehi Gets New Chief Of Police Saturday His statement follows: - m. statement d POLICE CHIEF which held definite prediction for at least an upswing in steel during 1961 over present conditions. District Attorney was announced Saturday by Allen Sorenson, who will take office Tuesday as Fourth V District Attorney. Mr. Sorenson, a Democrat, defeated Republican Jackson Howard in the November elections. Assistant DA under, Mr. Howard was Leon Frazier. Mr. Ivins, a graduate of Uni-- . versity of Utah law school in 1949, served as assistant district attorney from 1952 to 1954, during the term of George S. Ballif , former DA now serving as Provo City attorney. Mr. Ivins attended Brigham Young University for three years, and served for four years in the U. S. Air Force with the rank of ; ; AFR captain. He worked one year for the Federal Bureau of Investigation at ; 'V '; year-en- A Appointment of Heber Grant Ivins, American Fork, as assistant ' Vu' "'i' Publication committee IN nSSISlQill Uf By Sorenson y, Mel-dru- DA c Ivins Named including Mrs.? Delia I. Booth,x Mrs. M. M. Boyden, Mrs. Caroline B. Pratt, Brigham T. Higgs, Beulah Bachmann, Mrs. Adelaide Gates Snow Mrs. Marietta Bees-leMrs. Belle Nelson,? Mrs. Frances Clubb, Joshua R. Hudson Agnes' Giles and Willie 'f.::: tion of just under 100 million tons in the nation but 60 per cent, of it in the first half, with the remaining 40 per cent in a slumping second half. This was pointed out by Roger M. Blaugh, chairman, - United States Steel Corporation, in a i Isely, .irs. Provo Cityis willing to negotiate fees on 'county fire calls but only with Utah County Commission, hot with the county fire chiefs 'association, each of whose interests is naturally with benefit of has cwn community, City Manager Edward J. Connell said. Satr. : k" k urday, i Mr. Connell said he had received the county's, counter offer Friday at 3:25 p. m., together with re quest for a meeting NEW YORK, N. Y. The year raust ended had a strange pattern in the steel business a produc- Marilla Daniels, Judge, John E. art, Mrs, Wilmirth White, Mrs. Booth. Mrs. Eliza Taylor, Mrs. Percia Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. John Twelves, Mrs. Amy Taylor, Edna Houtz and Ole H Berg. . The only detail lacking. on the program is jusi wnai iney served as refreshments, but theyNhad a stalwart committee in charge It Community Fire Chiefs S ' Moisey, Mrs. Belle DeMoisy, Capt. and Mrs. E.A. Wedgewood, Hon. S. fik Ttourman, Mrs. Belle Thur-maNewell Knight, Mrs. Frances Knight, Lottie Jackson, Mrs.' W. II. Berry, Bishop and Mrs. Alex Gillespie, Bishop and Mrs. ner. Invitations were in charge of S; P. Eggertsen, Dr. Fred Taylor, Donna M.NMeacham Mrs. Mrs. Alice Mrs. Andrew Stewn, 3ut Only With County commissioners, Not Blough Sees Upturn; x ed ., Improves For S i eel ; John, Pres. David John, Apostle Mary, Ellen Cluff, MrsV Deborah Reed Smoot, Mrs; Alice E. Smoot Billings, Mrs; Mary 3i Cluff, May- . Room D. CivyVill 3- - old enough you may match them up. Included were Mrs. Mary J Stephen Chipirtan, Mrs. ( 190Q. when the celebration mark- Zina Pres; George H Chipmanj ed "the parting of the centuries.'. Flora Brimhall, Mrs. Brimhall, Although the affair was .' by ! Hon. W. H. Dusenberry, Mrs. invitation" nearly everyone in Margaret Dusenberry, Rev. and Provo must have attended. If Mrs. A., Fi Chapman, Jesse only the committee members Knight Mrs. Amanda Knight, were present, it would have in- JUdge Slid Mrs. M. M. Kellogg, cluded practically every family Dr. M. H. Hardy, Mrs. Libbie in town, including its leading Hardy, J. W. Bean, Mrs. Olive .citizens; ' Bean.l Rev. and Mrs. G. A. W. The excitement began with ft Cage, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wilkins, church Primary ball in the after- C. E.. Loose, Mrs. Jane Loose, noon to which the youngsters James E.; Daniels, Mrs. Marilla were invited fortunately for Daniels. Mi-s- . Diana Smoot, Mrs. Sarah them, since the evening program would have required them to sit through some 57 assorted speeches, recitations, greetings and musical Jnunibers. The numbers were limited to two or three minutes ''with a bell to regulate this matter" but since some of those on the .program were not noted for brevity, , the bell ringer may f have had his problems. Source of Story All this information, came to us by way of Mrs. Merle S. Foote, who brought us 2395 N. 180 j onie of the W., combination programs and invitations Dancing was alsd scheduled for the evening with waltz, quadrille, lancers, maiourka ' and other fascinating dances on the program. The whole i affair was held at f Brigham Young Academy with fai dancing and refreshments red-beribbon- H H fje r uvlook 61Q . all-ti- ! " - Assistant ; Za-bris- kie Prcwo Cairrnqn 'Lists Plans - . - Social Hospitalized Winners Of k Payson Yule Lighting Told " Beauti-ficatio- Security Explained ..." j ; ' - ' , f -- i i. ( A ..- . , Vital Statistics of Central Utah Region f -- I at . " I f 1 Baby Sons Make Good Progress - - Jean . . ; . A , ? . v , , . ; ' - . 1 - r - -- - ' 25-minu- te 4- . - 1 - T - . I - t m . - , ' ; ' v- - . . f . - . j d, I ; - ? , State Senator Luke Oegg, .Provo, wants to know the desires and opinions of his constituents prior to the coming Utah legislative session,! and announced Saturday he will Welcome any visitors at hi office, 161 W. 1st S., for this pur' pose. "As one of your state senators, I stand, ready to receive suggestions and recommendations before and during the forthcoming session of our legislatu!e,,, he said. "I expect to be in my office . - 60-d- at ay 1st S., Provo; prior to the opening, of the session on Monday, Jan. 9, to attend to - legisla161 W. tive matters and discuis our prpl lems with tiiose who wish to call, or I shall be pleased to meet with J' anv pmiin "We don't particularly want quantity in legislation, we" want, carefully considered quality then we won't need so much amending and repealing. I have no particular pet legislation in mind; Just whatever is best for . the ; people of our county arid state. - Many bills will be presented on ;a mul- '. ? - . '" titude of subjects. ik "The big problem will be money and where to kget it. If the legislators yield to even a fraction of the worthy requests made of them, the inevitable result must be higher taxes. This is something that few people, if any want. After the session starts, I shall be horn on weekends." Sertoma Club Hears About '. : ' l i .' Air Reserve " . . ; ? Will Gity Engineer Constituents ' Lions Event For State Solon 1 - . A significant new role for the community in national defense Is offered through the Air Force Reserve program being ' tested in Utah, : the . Provo Sertoma Club was told at its meeting this week. Ut. Col. Oliver R. Smith, Reserve Squadron cxjmmanderfor central and southern Utah de scribed the service's plan., for emergency operation of ' civilian airstrips as alternate bases for U.. S. aircraft in the event of surprise attack. This would be an important factor in adding depth to the nation's air defenses, he " said. lj Utah County with re-serve obligations are being sought to fill vacancies in a new reserve unit under this plan to be based in Provo, Col. Smith reported.1 They will receive four paid train- ing periods- per month as they man emergency facilities for com- -' .;-'k; ex-airm- : . - munication, security, refueling, medical, food service, transportation and rescue operations, he said. An-ge- ll, , . : Terry, ': t There are 40,000 muscles' in an i elephant's trunk. |