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Show V s o rem GC Names Board, ; Will Pick New President OR EM """Iw'SL4, DAILY HERALD Salt Laker Candidate For U.S. Seriate Seat 1562 Holiday Lighting Winners Listed By Nephi Jaycces new president and fice for one The Nephi ; Juaior year acting as an NEPIII for the Orem ..v member. Chamber of Commerce has j anRichard 'Allen, retiring director nounced the- - winners in its lioll-da- y Chamber of Commerce will be was recently appointed by the r elected at the regular board decorating contest, of directors as temporary - The city was divided; into secboard. ' meeting Tuesday morning "at a chairman of the election. .. tions according to the- - division by breakfast meeting at Park's Cafe - New directors recently Elected LDS , Ward boundaries. :; at 7 a.m.. Presiding at tho'meet-- i by the general membership in- -: Prizes in the First Ward went ing will be President Milton John- elude John Huish and Marvin to Fred Wilkey, first plaqe, "$10, 's) son. . and and Jack Ludlow,, second place, Burgon who . were The new officers will be elected Melbourne D. Wallace. Directors by secret; ballot by; the ..current serve for a three year "period. Second -- Ward prizes . went to members of the chamber board Other members of the board in John .Morgan, :s--first, and Jack fa and will gerye forgone year with cludes . b iRohbock, - Jack 4 Shaw, second. ' a board of nine directors. The'out- - Salmon, Charles Jack E kins, Eli Claysori, ,.Ronald Shaw won first prize going president remains in of Scott Wilkins and Gilbert Jensen. in the Third Ward and Carl Snow . second.' , I' A ex-offic- V io vice-preside- nt 4 Joseph , H.; Weston, Salt Lake City author and publisher, today announced his candidacy for the ' Democratic nomination for the United States Senate. He seeks the position; currently held by Wallace F. Bennett, Republican, whose second term expires at the end of this 'year. Mr. Weston, 50, who resides at 769 South West Temple street. Salt Lake City, with his wife and their two daughters who still remain, at home. He is the father of nine children. He , is the author of several books, on Mormonism, of which one, "These Amazing Mormons" circula has enjoyed world-wid- e tion for nearly 15 years. Mr. Weston has been active in politics and political journalism most of his life. At the age of 14, he was a reporter on a d a ily newspaper In his home, town of Little Rock: Ark., and at the age of 17., had becdme statehouse reporter, and was active in man agement of political campaigns He has been active in the Demo cratic party in Utah, as a candidate, delegate and party worker, since the end of World War II He was educated in the public schools of 'Little Rock, at Little Rock University the University ' of Utah, and ' the National Art Academy of Washington, D.C. He spent several years in specia ecclesiastical studies in prepara tion for the priesthood of I the Episcopal ehurch, but abandoned that program upon becoming a convert to; the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ, of i Latter-da- y 1 re-elect- ed . ' ; r- - - y, w -- , . X r I$;t ; As the 1961 year comes to a - j -- 1 - , ! f- ;j '? !j ; - ! p .:' j , jj : :' C ! I '- ! ! i 1 ! ;;.s WiilGie Youth Awards . drug-resista- nt j I . year. j. Participation in community activities. 3. Evidence of lasting' contribution to community activities'. 4. Z Exhibition ' of leadership ability. 5. Evidence of personal or ousi' ness, progress, 'j 6. ' Cooperation with indiv duals and civic! organizations. 7. Reasons for individual or group recommendation. s The Outstanding Young mer must be between the of 21 and !35 years, and must earn his annual at least income from farming. Selectidn will be based on fol lowing ppints: fat: in his 1. Progress ming . AMERICAN FORK Adult Edu- - ing, Feb. 19, Room 7, 1 p.m.; up cation classes of Alpine School holstery, Jan. 9, Room 7, District will begin on or during 7:30 p.m. , the week of Jan.! 8, with a few in Orem Classes exceptions, ; according to the to be held at Orem Classes schedule announced by Ellen W. School are: carpentry, Jan. Brown, director of adult educatio- High 7 p.m.; interior decoran-for the district. The classes 10,' shop, Jan. 9, Room 17, 7:30 p.m.; are open to all adults regardless tion, " Jan. 9, Room 16, 8 of previous" education or practical knitting, landscape planning, Jan training and will continue for six p.m.; to 12 successive weeks. The 9, shop, 7:30 p.m,; physical fit . ness;for men) Jan. 8, boys gym, classes do not carry credit. ' sewing, Jan. If high school credit for a given 8 p.m.; beginning, course is desired, special ar- -' 10, Room 61, 7 p.m.; speed read register Jan. 8, Room 15, rangement should be made with ing, 7:30 p.m.; tailoring, Jan. Mrs. Brown, who may be conRoom 61, 7 p.m.; teaching' our in American tacted at SK children about sex, Jan. 9, Room ; .vi Fork. 7 15, p.m;; typewriting, (Monday The class, beginning date, and anWednesday), register Moni, are and 7.time room, place Jan. 8, 8 p.m. Classes to be held i nounced as follows : at Lincoln Junior High School Classes in Lehi , wo-thirdsi- of I ' career. 2. Natural resource and vation practices. 3. Contribution to the of the community j conser- BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Dec. 31: Girl to Douglass Warren and JoAnn Jensen Snow, Dugway. Girl to Larry Blaine and Na-di- Thursday: 'Girl to Keith and My ma GardWarner Erickson, Provo. ' ner. Muhlestein of Springville. Boy to Glen P. and Norma J. Dec. 3a: Girl to Heber T. ; and Arline Johnson Youd of Orem. ne i Mayne Hanks, Spanish Fork. Wednesday: Twin boys to Clyde and Joyce Dec. 29: Girl to Ronald Francis and Hutchings Hicks of Provo. Norma Marie Long Nelson, Girlj to Duane and Diane HerEureka. ring Thornton of Provo. Dec. 28: Tuesday: to James and Jacqulirie j Girl to Paul King and MarGirl; Nelson Easton of Provo. garet Ann Flemming Bradford, Girl to William and Ida Sellers Spanish Fork. Dec. 27: Franc of Provo. j ! j - ' I Girl to Walter Francis and Saturday: Girl to Gale and Sandra Brown Jean Marie Christensen Limb, Roach of Provo. Spanish Fork. ' AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL; LICENSES ' Robert Tuesday: Eugene Sunian, 22, ProGirl to Gordon and Arline Le- - vo and Betty Lou Ostler, 22, Baron Heelis of Santaquin. Provo. Jan. 2: Lester John Harper Jr., 23, Girl to Gordon and Arline Le- - Provo, and Carol Louise Fisher, MARRIAGE j , Baron Heelis, Santaquin. Provo. 18, mm m g v..-,-, . : . 'held 'at the Lehi Classes: School are: Ballroom dancHigh ' Girls Jan. 8, Gym, 7 p. m.; ing, Jan. 8, shop, 7 p. m.; carpentry, first "aid (advanced), Jan. 3, Room 1, 7:30 p.m.;' slim trim for women, Jan. 10, girls gym, 7:30 j.m..; welding, Jan. A, shop, 7 ' p.m.; band, Jan. 10, Room 107, . junior high, 8:30 p.m.; family sewing, Jan. 8, Room' 103, junior Jan. high, .7 p.m.; upholstery, 11, Room 19, Lehi Elementary to'-b- . J - .1 - : ' X V : j . He is today an active high priest in the Salt Lake Fourth Ward of the LDS Church. Mr. Weston served several years as political editor of the San Diego morning. Union, a daily newspaper, and several years in NEUROTIC CHICKENS Tex. STATION, COLLEGE are tensions Social just (UPI) flock chicken a in as important are:, cake decorating, Jan. 9, as they are in a community says Room 27, 7 p.m. ; ceramics,; Jan .Top. Wakefield. Texas A&M Col 9, shop, 6:30 p.m.; oil painting, leee poultry specialist Wakefield said poultrymen, must Jan., 11, shop, 6:30 p.m.; family 7 Room 12, Jan. 25, sewing, p.m observe Jthe social order to keep Geneva Elementary School down fighting that may lead to upholstery, Jan. 10, gymnasium, cannibalism that can cost as 'much ' as a major disease' outbreak. . 7:30 p.m. pub-direc- tor City. Mr. Weston also is a nationally recognizedj professional j artist; and his oil paintings, which deal for the most part in landscapes UtahS mountains predomi with Neil E. Odendahl, 29, Grants, N. Mi; and Joyce Marion Skin nating, are sold in several large galleries in eastern cities. ner, 22, Price. Harry LaMar Peacock, 20, Pleasant. Grove, and Janice Gill- man, .19; Pleasant Grove. Neil Roger Price, 17, Lehi. and Donna Rushton, 16, Orem. 15 Larry Alma Pace, 19, Lehi. and Carolyn Andersen, 19, Provo. Kenneth Clyde Colyar, 18, Dog owners who live In uninOrem', and Donna Rae Merrill, corporated Utah County areas were reminded today that dead 18, Provo. Richard A. Nelson, 18, Spanish line for securing 1962 dog licenses Fork, and Vicki Anderson, 16, is Feb. 15. Provo. County Dogcatcher Lloyd Eich-le- r Herbert Lester Cole, 21, Springsaid, the licenses may be obville, and Karen Dee Adams, 19, tained at the county clerk's of-fice in the City and County Springville. Walter Richard Willey, 20, Wis- Building in Provo. dom,! Mont., and Elizabeth Carol County owners must obtain a Zimrnerman, 20, El Oerrito, Calif. county license," said Mr. Eichler. James Howard Rowley 22, Buying a license in a nearby city Provo, and Billie Nanette Bailey, will not be sufficient,; he warned 19, Provo. The license is $3 for males, $3 Melyin Drwry Long, 19, Orem for spayed females and, $8 for and iElizabeth Boot, 20, Orem. unspayed females. After the Feb He is a Veteran of five years of active duty as an officer in the Army Air Forces in Warld War II, and durijng this period was awarded combat medals and battle stars fori participation in all three of the American, and Asiatic 'areas. Afro-Europea- n, I - ' - ... i , deadline, he i price will go , up for males and spayed femalesr said Mr. Etehler. Any dog over three months old whose owner lives in unincorporated territory must be licensed a county ordi- " nance supui ates. 15 $1 " f j I ilk- J D'ORSA NAMED Lonnie (UPI)' D'Orsa has been named production manager of "Confessions of an Opium Eater." D'Orsa reHOLLYWOOD f cently completed two Allied Artists' pictures, "Armored ' Com.' mand" and! "Hitler' . mm - u r 'Li IBIESir lt!ip; LOTEIE: 'Mffli?aiiiiiTt(ffl':.:(Csit IPeii' MomiitE itHn IBmy .f Monthly cost Monthly cost 58c 37.5c - : - . f sua-?- . " j i: J P.m.7 Classes ' ' in Pleasant Grove ' . Classes to be held at the Pleas- " ant Grove High School are: Fix-- it . class, Jan. 11, shop, 7:30 p.m.; oil painting, Jan. 8, Room 11, - 6:30 p.m.; physical fitness for c: women, Jan. 10, boys gym, 7 i p.m. Classes to be at the junior V high are: general sewing, J an. : 8, Room 6, 7:30 p.m.; home nurs ing", Jan. 18, lunch ruoom, 7 p.m.; :p knitting, Jan. 11, Room 6, .8 'p.m.; ladies chorus Jan. 10, RoomJ jrf 8, 7:30 p.m. Central School; your child, Jan. 11, Room A class, in land 15,- - 7:30 pjp.l will " be given be scape planning ginning in March. Watch for fur- ther notice. Classes in American Fork Classes tcr be held at the Amer ican Fork High School are? scape planning, Jan. 11, shop, i" 7:30 p.m'.; oil painting, Jan. 10, Room 10, 6:30 p.m.; beginning sewing, Jan. 9, Room 27, 7 p.m.; , family sewing, Jan. 10, .Room 27, 7 p.m.; sewing techniques; Jan. v. 8, Room 27, 7 p.m.; slim trim for women, Jan. 10, 'girls gym, 7 p.m.; speed reading, Jan. 11, Room 2, 7 p.m.; teaching . our I children about sex, Jan. 11 Room 1, 7 p.m.; typewriting, (Monday, ' Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday), .Jan. 2, Room 23, 6. p.m.; what makes adolescents tick, Jan. 8, Room 1, 7:30 p.m.; women's chorus, Jan. 9, music room, ' . U3, AeriCL65 IN PEL$iwTiTrV; TO OTHER COUNTRIES IOOLBT5Ti7 , MAV 65" i 1 HSU&GP BOX. IS '.--- ! I :!:: F THE: Now, with S -- reSTfl OId tf)95 1 jfm ................... n trade-i- n Battery Sears 95 10 with Low Price! trade-i- price MONTHiY COST: ' 'pre-scho- 24-Mon- 30-Mon- th -- 36tMo. Battery trade-i- 275 Z-ZUz I WAS 15.95 FRAGILE -- is' ns. What's Your Postal I. Q.? Sears1 Low Price! Battery with 095 Now with trade-i- n v - -.'- 7 1 ...... il Oldtrade-i- trade-i- n cost per month of guarantee. Monthly cost' 46.5c ; OH UO SIR, IT 7CIG! HAVc TO NMJH TO THAT M UGH PbSNY r THAT OUT JUST-T&S- J ; Monthly cost' 58c ' n 'p price 6 95 I FREE i C T ... , p.m. Junior High Spanish, Jan. 8, Room 39, 7 p.m.; Greenwood School low cost meals, Jan. 10, kitchen, 2:30 p.m.; (day and time to be decided at first meet-ing-) i Forbes School china paint ' ZX 1. TEST.Frasile articles 275-POUN- D ' t iZ 'Ho 275-poun- tarty tor Lhristroas. ; ; I: WAS, 17.95 Old i i n trade-i- n 30-Mon- Battery Now, with trade-i- price ft Satisfaction ' BATTERY GUARANTEE 200-poun- 36-M- o. ; ! ' must be packed in $tror9 (preferably wooden) boxes.' Solid fiberboard or strons double faced corrugare boxes (not less than d test) enclosed in wooden crates are also acceptable. Trie container should b not less than d test if used without crates. A space of at least 11A inches must be left between the article and the tofy bottom, and sides of the box, to be filled with sufficient cushioning material. Parcels for abroad containing fragile articles require extra carei in preparation due primarily to the extreme pressure to wnicbj parcels are subjected in me deep holds of conveying steamship where sacks of mail are piled many feet high. Let's get those Christmas presents to our friends and relatives i good condition by exercising car? when we pack trin, MailJ Battery Installation 'if FREE Battery Check " -- i- Battery 12-M- o. - n Pro-rat-ed WAS 7.95 th ol Slashed $2 Monthly cost 44.3c 1U i H95 J Sears Low Price! ; County Area Dog Owners Warned ;Of Feb. Deadline for Dog Licenses .... Monthly Coit 36.6c Slashed $3 Monthly cost 36c: . public administration, including tours of duty with the Civilian Conservation Corps, and as lie relations of the rec reation . department of San Diego I 76 ' UtahL Vital Statistics of Central Utah Region j well-bein- Joseph II. Wcs-ton, Salt Lake City, who has announced, he will seek the; Democratic nomination for the United .States Senate from CANDIDATE '! 1947. ' Far-age- - , all-arou- nd I ; ? OIL IN UTAH COUNTY? Only time will tell,. but drilling operations (above) are underway on the Ward Webb property about five miles west (of Lehi. The Pease Drilling Company of Grand Junction, Colo., is sinking an exploratory hole for Collins Brothers Drillingjj Company of Mt. Vernon, III, which iiolds options on the ground. The oil options have been held for about 10 years, sjaicl Mr. Webb, owner of the property, but nothing has been done in the way of actual drilling until now. The well has 'been-5- designated as the Ward Webb No. 1. ; Slated in Alpine District r 4 ? Pdyson JCs Adult Education Classes - . k 1 :' . 2. II mm i close, leaders in the fight against tuberculosis in the United States ar- daring to think in terms .of eradication instead of merely con-.- 1 trol, John II. Zenger, Provo, said j in a year-en- d statement from the ' Utah Tuberculosis and Health As-- :j ' ' sociation. , ; Mr. Zenger has been president f - - of the association5 since 1958 and "L. also Is a member of the board of directors of the National Tuber-- ! culosis Association. He observed the radical concept ... ... of eradication of an infectious that has afflicted man-?- ! ; . diseas kind since prehistoric days has i gained ground despite a slowing down in the decline of the new active case rate and despite such estimates for the year as 10,000 TB deaths m this country i j 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 TB deaths ! In the world j Z 55,000 newly reported active Z cases in the United States i. Z'- - ,250,000 active cases throughout v v the country 1,750,000 living Americans who I '.f havevhad tuberculosis many of down again i whom will break .35,000,000 Americans who have in their bodies live virulent TB i germs ' -. 2,000,000 of these infected per--' sons will have active disease dur--j. ing their lifetime if the present rate of breakdown continues. .. Nevertheless, TB scientists and health leaders maintain that erad- -' H.ication is possible not only in the United States, where progress is being made, but in the world as , a whole, Mr. j Zenger reported. f'- Fourth Ward - winners were j and Raymond Pay; first place, v ' i Fred Gadd, second.' ' Allen Christensen received a $10 prize for the best new entry. Prizes of $5 for decorating in the, wards were awarded to Elden Belliston, Clarence Wilkey, tRex "Obviously, however, we are Tolley and Howard Hansen. This year set a new record for giving only lip service to the conof Nephi homes dec cept of eradication unless we in- the number for' oratedthe holidays, accord tensify our efforts to conquer of commerce to chamber the tuberculosis," said Mr. Zenger. ing "This means intensification of all ;, aspects of an infectious disease control program from health education in creating public awareness of the problem to proper der tection and treatment of the patient. All of this requires money. Thus, we cannot' afford any cuts in voluntary and official appropriations for the campaign against tuberculosis." One of the hurdles to eradication that has loomed large this PAYSON The Payson JUnior year, according to Mr. Zenger, is Chamber of Commerce is asking an apparent increase: in the num- for: nominations for its annual ber of persons who are being in- Distinguished Service Award and fected with tuber- for the Outstanding Young Farcle bacilli. That is, patients in- mer of the year. adequately treated are spreading will be named ThursSelections resistant germs and people who catch tuberculosis from these re day, Jan. 25, at the annual Jay-ce- e banquet. j sistant organisms cannot benefit or organization individual from treatment with drugs.; Any the nominate young min of On the asset side, Mr. Zenger may choice. their Applications may be noted an increase in Christmas Max Llewellyn, 443 from obtained Seal funds appropriated by the First! East North, Pay son J jDead .voluntary TB Associations for is line January 19th at midnight. medical education and research To receive the Distinguished Mr. Zenger commended the Utah Award (Outstanding for Health State Department Service of the Year)j the Man in tuberculin their leadership Young be between the must man TB. to detect young testing programs of 2h through 35 anI his Mr. Zenger pointed out that the ages total cost of tuberculosis in this accomplishments must hj a v e place in the year just past. country is estimated at $700,000,- - taken Decision! of the judges will be 000. on the based following points: "It would be wise economy," 1. Contribution to community he said, "to hasten the day of welfare state) during , the (or eradication." Leaders Now Strive For Eradication Plus Control TB i s f Y-v 24-Mon- th Battery j1 . L... with U 3 95 trade-i- guaranteed or your money back5 th Battery Sears Low Price! . ......I!95- - wth n SEARS r-- trade-- If defective and will not hold a charire: (1) FREE REl'LACE-MEiNwithin 90 Idayg. (2) After 90 days, w vtill replace battery, charging only for the period, of ownership. Charge is based on regular price less trade-in- , at time of return, prorated over number; of months of guarantee. n 207 North 1st West Provo, Utah Open Daily From 10 A. M. TO 6 P. M. PARK FRTS Moh. and Fri. Til 9 p. m. - ' Y1 |