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Show J. Around and About Pleasant Grove Names s General Gity Foreman UTAH COUNTY By MILDRED B. HALL Call FR or AC 3-85- 5-61- 63 13 By LOIS MELENDEZ PLEASANT GROYE Wallace Washburn, who has been an employee of the city for approximately four years, has been appointed by the city council, to the d position of city foreman. The appointment was effective Monday. All city departments except that of public safety will be his responsibility in organizing the work needed to be done and assigning the work to the employees. He has been given the right to, hire and fire.. According to the discussions between the council members there were several reasons for better organizing the departments, one of which was to .better, organize the city's labor .force, keeping everyone engaged in the work needed to be done no matter what decomes under, partment the this would help to eliminate idleness at the city's expense! Coun-- t Mrs. Lynn Jacobsen will be hostess at a birthday dinner this evening honoring her daughter, Loretta. Guests wfll include Loretta's brother, Dennis, her grandparents, Mr", and Mrs; Glen Jacobson, an aunt, Mrs. Lottie J. Larsen, her Mrs. Rilla Jacobson and an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Cannon and . their children. great-grandmoth- er, - newly-create- Dr, and Mrs. Harold I. Hansen and Dr. and Mrs. Lael Woodbury were in Salt Lake City this week to view a performance of the musical, "Once Upon A Mattress" featuring Imogene Coca. . Mrs. Shirley Nelson of Springville Was hostess at a luncheon at her home for several women with whom she had attended a Leadership Week held in Logan at Utah' State University. Guests were Mrs. Carl Carlson, OremMrs. Mabel Cox, Lehi; Mrs. Ann Thayrte, Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Leah Warnick," Manila. ' " ; ' Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bigelow with their children, Sean, Barclay and Brooke, have returned home to Redwood City, Calif., following a visit in the area. They were called here for the funeral of an aunt held in Salt Lake City and while here visited parents, Mr; and Mrs. Percival Bigelow in Provo and other relatives in Pleasant V Grove and Salt Lake City. , . ' j cil members feel this new position. will help to eliminate conflict between the departments. A special! meeting was held in the city building for all employees of the city; except those of , the public, safety department on Tues day. This meeting was called by Mayor Burton Adams for the pur pose of explaining the duties of the city foreman and explaining what will be expected of them as employees of the city. . jb George S. Lee has returned home to Provo after having enjoyed himself in a visit to his children and other relatives in various parts of California. He called on his daughter, Lillian Lee at Chico; his brother, Hector Lee at Chico; his sonjRalph Lee and hisvfamily at Redwood City! his daughter and husband and family, the Leor Griffiths in Los Angeles and his sister, Mrs. Ona.Vogt at San Diego. En route home he stopped at Mesa, Ariz. BORN ...... .""m f - mm . I.; .... . m. J i . : . Gill-ma- n, Mrs. Eda Hardman underwent surgery, on her eyes at the Utah Valley Hospital on Tuesday. She expects to be there for' a week or more. t Mr, and Mrs. Grin Swenson were pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when all of the brothers and a sister of'. Orin k gathered at their homeJ A was supper enjoyed. The evening was spent in viewing pot-luc- memor- Rotary to Hear About Economics films and visiting. A gift was presented to Orin and his wife. Those attending were ,Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Swenson of Pleasant Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Swenson and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kay Randali and Seth Billings NO OLD RELICS York of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. will discuss r "Economics in the LOS ANGELES (UPI) Helen Joseph Swenson, .Mr. and Mrs. 60's" and competitor relations at Marlowj a former dancer, cele- O. L. Swenson and Mr. and Mrs, the Friday, luncheon meeting of frhe Provo . Rotary dub In the brated' her 104th birthday Tues- Wesley Swenson all of Lindon. day. She said her wish was that Timpanogos Dining Room. she could; someday travel to the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morton and j Lavar Bateman is chairman for ' . three 6ons are now living on the January. ., planet Mars. Asked if she had any relics left Sharon Stake Welfare Farm in of her career as a dancer,' Edgemont. from the American Fork Hospital sue laugnea,a v No old ' relics. I'm vvhere 6he recently had surgery ' relic enough." Mrs. Donald Pollman is home on her wrists. , e -- coun-cilm- . en j Mrs Dean W. Payne and her mother, Mrs. Rulon J. Morgan AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL were among the audience to see a performance of "A Midsummer Today: City on Tuesday at the matinee.: rNjght'i; Dream'' in J8oy to Jesse and Lois Carber r ' v T of Provo. Marrott Mensel were hosts at a dinner Monday evej Mr; and Mrs.theH.B.. to Calvin and MylVia-Tal- l Boy Community Concert appearance of Anna Russell. ning preceding of Orem. Guests for dinner and the concert following, were Mrs. Gordon Gifford to .James D. and Jleloise Boy Eckley, Mr. and' Mrs. Bill Jones and Miss Karen Moyle of Salt Hansen Sullivan of Springville Lake City. j , By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN On the recSPRINGVHXE ommendation of the city finance committee, Springville city voted this week to increase the wages of city employees. Wages of hourly workers will be boosted by five, cents per hour, while salaried individuals will receive an increase of $10 per month. Councllmen indicated that the raise, with a few exceptions, will cover all employees of the city, and will become effective as of Feb. 1. Dr. Stewarjt Grow, professor at Brigham Young University, and Mrs. Frank Barker and" 'small, daughter, Dalene, of Brigham City have been visiting the past week with . the parents of Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin and family. ial board, the safety committee, civil defense, board of re- view, irrigation'board, and, of course, the seven - member city council itself. tntistics Salt-Lak- boardr veterans' war Grants Wage Raise treatment. of adjustment, the civil service commission, the planning commission, city - county health board, shade tree commission,' parks and recreation mm " . CITY FOREMAN Washburn,)- - veteran Wallace Pleasant Grove city! employee who has been made general city foreman with jurisdiction over all departments but public safety. 45-ye- ar 1 T 1 , Merrill Christophersbn says "Join our personally conducted Feb- Wednesday: ruary 20, March 1 Hawaiian "best buy" vacation tour, including all Girl to David and Carol. Prest-wic- h Glazier of Orem. $475." Phone transportation, hotels, outer islands, etc. from Provo.' : for information. (adv.). ' or FR FR Girl to Wallace D. and Beverly Beck Johnson of Provo. Air taxi anyplace, cheaper than airlines. Call Merrill Christoph-erson- ,! Boy to Bennett and Alehild ( adv. ) . Provo Flying Service, FR Wieberg Josie of Tabiona, Utah. 3-1- Frank Schmitt, a student, wer In attendance at the council meet- ing to offer the services of the; university's Political Science Department in making an administrative analysis of city departments. The matter was referred to the council finance committee for consideration and recommendations. Alton Packard presented a petition signed by more than 75 per cent of the property owners on' 13th East street, requesting formation of a special improvement district to construct sidewalks In the area. The petition was turned over to Councilman Blaine Clyde and his committee. j,' Owners of the Diamond Club1 met with the council to discuss of the club. The club's license was suspended recently by the council. Mayor J. Emmett Bird appointed Councllmen Frank Memory, Councilman Riiel Crand-allan- d Police Chief Ashley Graham to serve with him as a committee7 tof see .that all requirements for i the club" are met. A report of the committee will be made at the next council . " i. re-openi- meeting.- ',.'; , . The city is calling for bids on the furnishing of gasoline, oil and diesel fuel to the city from January, 1961, to January, 1962. . 10 Iff V 5 i cfzK J, V T Ssi vV i 'A i-- j '.3' ?.y s r2 Si'-'- J the finest in sofas, chairs, rugs tables. Crything to make your home charming without spending a fortune. We suggest that you buy NOW save money during this great sale! Qualit-plu- FOR YOUR iVlOMEY... KEEP YOUR ESS l? ) WV $, ...'-.- ifi .: .,.,;--- I i . 5 DICORATOR CQtOirSt TAN " COCOA GREEN 0 - FERSIMMON ' 'k COLO mm .:- BARBIZON MANAGER PRESENTED WITH NATIONAL CITATION C. William Wonnacott, left, maflag-e- of Barbizon of Utah and president of Utah County, Mental Health Association, is presented with National Employ The Physically Handicapped citation for meritorious service j by Roland Page, right, NEPH committee member. Center is Melvin Clark, another! NEPH committeeman. Barbizon has given jobs to - such Mr." Wonnacott has gi ven and former mental patients employees encour-. J? L H ''. many il il agemenu m. ounaing new nves xor. memseives m me community. - r -- s A.' 1.-1- V 1 J! For Understanding, Aid fro Ex-Men- Patients tal National Organization Pays Honorto Provoan h .... C. William Wonnacott, manager this' committee. and a counselor patients leave State Hospital an- and of Mental Utah County president Hiealtlh, Association, Wednesday rxwynriiTTer wins Tvrtvinit fr wStt a meritorious services citation for by the National Employ Physic- - :'of Barbizon of Utah, Inc., . 1 . The citation was presented to . Mx. Wonnacott during a f dinner meeting of UCMHA at Parks Oaf e, Utah by Roland Page, Orem, Physioally Handicapped Coinml-ttesecretary of UCMHA and a State Employment counselor. - e; !i- Melvin dark,' another NEPH committeeman, commended Mr. Wonnacott and Barbizon of Utah for their policy In hiring former mental patients and for the kindness and consideration shown especially during the J apprehensive days Immediately following release from the hospital and prior- to finding a new life in the community. Mr. Womnacott 6a id any appreciation was "due his company" not himself; 'but as president of the mental "tiealth association, he ',' ' ex-patie- , - ; ! lams of work.- . ; ! - ; - ex-patie- nts in finding , - Problems Depicted Some of these problems were depicted in a film shown the as- -, sociation and guests. "Acceptance by the family and community and employment aire three major needs of each patient upon leav- -' tog a psychiatric hospital," said Dr. Edward Beaghler, assistant superintendent, Utah State Hos- -j pital. . "Welcome back an with the same frank acknowledge- ment you know he has teen HI, whether treatment has been 'at Utah State or Utah Valley friends were advised., Sometimes the family is dead ca the family relationship has been such it contributed too ctrongly to the patients illness for ex-patie- nt Hos-rpital- s,'' j j ? I j' The plight of these patients has long concemeds the mental health association, and report on a com-- ! mittee attempting to establish an :fter-ca- re center la Provo was Mr. made by Clark, a member of for Utah State Rehabilitation partment. and many make their visits into local rented Half-wa- y J rooms or apartments while they Houses Successful after; care centers, are seeking jobs or returning to sometimes called half-wahouses, school. Provo has a moral rehave been established elsewhere, sponsibility to help, them, she said Mr. Clark; VFor several said. Pilot Project years now, many of us in this seen a definite need, This heln should not be hiatv. country have for a rehabilitation center in our hazard, but a pilot project, its own cbmmuhiry; Our department experiments in group ' living and is able to help hospitals patients vocational counseling under conto go to vocational schools, col- tinuous research study by gradu leges and training. ate schools of social work, psyMany have left the hospital, found chology, etc, said Mr, Page. a room or apartment in Provo, An additional purpose of the and have started to school. Due after care center would be to ti the stresses of commundty jlfe, provide physical facilities for some have regressed or returned social functions of the New Horito old patterns and have had to zons Club and help provide reurn to the hospital. Experience structure and continu"strength, has shown that a few weeks or to it." months in an after care home ityNew Horizons Club, comprising does a- great deal to prepare a and citizens Interested patient for. regular community Lin mental health problems, pro ' living." a social outlet with minivides Utah County Mental Health mum stress and maximum moral Asociation has made application for convalescents. It is for a National, Institute for Mental support not unlike Alcoholics Anonymous, Health grant to support an after recovered sick care center for a three to five their own te drinkers who ease by helping year period, after which - com- each other, and who work closely munity or state should be in a with the akholic rehabilitation position to take "over its support. centers of Utah. The association has asked the After-Car- e Center county to buy or rent a home for "The this purpose. . , primary local agency to be involved in "the proposed Provo Operating Costs center would be the Board and room by patients after-car-e or by county welfare would pay state hospital, which would unmuch of the operating costs. An- doubtedly, refer .the major porother, possibility for .financial sup- tion of the residents, but local port, said Mrs. Adele Anderson, psychiatric clinics would be .inexecutive director, Utah County vited to refer patients who might Mental Health Association, is benefit," said Mr. Clark. Division of Vocational Reha6tate funds made available if the will take an active part, bilitation 1961' state legislature passed a eshouse bill now before it to offering education and; job traintablish local clinics ing, along with state employment and after care centers. office, which will assist with job As public concern has increased placement and job counseling. over need for .facilities to treat Department of public welf are mental illness. Btoe Cross in Utah may be called upon to provide has authorized policies covering some medication for clients living 21 days hospitalization for mental in the center, and in some in' illness treatment. stances may provide maintenance. Some Provoans ask why Utah Mrs. Bessie. Meiling, county welCounty should take responsibility fare director, has offered to pay for after care of patients from maintenance to residents of the other counties, said Mrs. Ander- home while they are attending son. The fact is ecveral hundred school, said Mx. Clark. De- on-the-j- ob i (7h 7t3iS COIVlPEiOE Q0OIV1FC1IIL OF moDEQM FuaniTimaE for mm a df e r G r o u p j n g t n cl o d e s: Sofa, Arm Chair 3 Occasional Tables 5 -- p c. 1 B rp c ' - , ! V , , : 3.98 CORNER TABLE Dramatically. styled in contemporary taste . the sofa and chair are covered with plastic upholstery that looks like rich, elegant brocade. Wipes clean, "with a .clothl ed and by expert crafts Cutaway Arm Sofa for unsurpassed comfort. Made men! They're foam-fille- d coil springs and hardwood oak frames. with heavy-dut- y Walnut Finlih Tables You get three handsome tables: corner and a cocktail table a step-en' walnut finish. Stain, and alcohol-pro, laminated tops. COCKTAILTABLEl li.98 TABLE ARMCHAIR- -- 12.98 32.9S STEP-EN- D COTTOL3 PE.UGC3 DUGS Feel the luxury of velvety TOTAL. L 131.84 Chair--Tailor- cotton Additional Pieces Available: DECORATOR LAMPS TOSS PILLOWS BRASS WALL PLAQUES o'x9' TWEEDTUFT RUG Hand-rubbe- d, d, SAVE AS MUCH AS $10 - ON THIS CIG 9z:12' If bought separately would cost yous a of . Large ex-patie- nts FOLD UP TRAY TABLES UMP WITH BRASS, 1 LESS THAN $2 DOUARSI - out-patie- nt ' Jf fj THESE Rtrularly 112.91 have plastic tips Tables: 23tfhigtt, , ever-popul- ar YOU MUST BE SATISFIED CX YOU MONEY SACK J) REG. Practical, so good looking. Set 'em up, then fold them for storage. Brass legs HAND-UUDDE- D XlasteiJy constructed, these Eatly American style occasional tables are solid maple. made of Hichly stained In warm nutmeg fin 5sh. Get three, save more than $6 1 each '.. SOLID MAPLE TABLES W V PRICE SLASHED ON i STEP-EN-D Li . , ) Previously solo! for 25.88 m WmlQii Emm LEGS... j C 9 x 12 uM)lnl-(y- ; t plush underfoot.. room . size rug. The heavy rubber back grips the floor ; . In" sandalwood, old gold, lawn green, aqua, light' grey . and rich red. 8.93 1.98 1.00 29.00 - 4 bac,c nually trial y j mi0 -- ;;iigias , I 3 Springville Gfy By THELMA HERRICK IINDON Mayor Harold Keetch is a patient at the American Fork Hospital where he is undergoing , DAILY HERALD Municipal Workers Get Blanket Boost Hospitalized . f t Unci cm The men and women who devote long hours most of it without pay to helping Provo City run its municipal affairs will meet at 7 p.m. tonight in the city council chambers for a "point of view" meeting. Fifteen citizen advisory boards are expected to be represented,! comprising more than 70 people. The meeting was called to acquaint all members of citizen boards with city aims and policies, said City Manager Edward J. Connell. : Most of the boards "work without pay. They include the library, finance, metropolitan water and utilities boards, the board THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1951 ' Utah County, Utah Mayor Of v , J y 'i. Citizen Advisors Of lrovo City To Meet Tonight Sale Price Li4 tisw clon ir c 177 W. CFMTT, PSOVO 1 |