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Show 1" WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1962 iV Utah 3 DAILY HERALD Utah County, Exchange Club Eureka Catholic Church to Note Told About 75th Anniversary EUREKA The anniverCamp Floyd of St. Patricks Catholic sary! i Around and About f UTAH ''COUNTY or FR Some of the history of the Utah State Parks and Recreation Commission and old Camp Floyd were heard by Provo Exchange Club back to a snqwy Provo after wint ering for three months in Palm Springs, Calif. Former Provoans Dr. and Mrs. John B. Jones gave fhem a farewell dinner, last week. Visiting them during the period have been the S. E. Jacobsen, family, Provo; her sister and j husband, the N. R.iHansens, IBs Angeles;: the Paul Jacobsens, Sacramento' who came for J. Elmer Jacobsen's 83rd birthday, Ijan. 29. and the Timothy Aults, Sacra' ' mento. . ; : : Miss .Betty Lynn Jacobsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Jacobsen of Provo is now attend ing school. at the Church College of Hawaii at Laie ' .: 46 j -- Mr. and Mrs. Reed Houghton and family of Mona were Sunday guests of her mother,. Mrs. Myrtle Campbell in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Gearold Christensen, Orem also were visitors, at the Campoeii f home. -- i i" 1;: " "l-- ' southern porta, the municipality was left with a few thousand inhabitants and an incorporated area equal to that of Miami Beach, Fla., today. ' But in 1953, the new; generation began to take stock. They began with a study of community problems, then adopted, a new city, charter and campaigned for new schools, street paving, 'stown ; drainage, a new hospital. Today all these improvements are completed or under way, and a progressive city is ready for the new industries moving into the area. g Lynwood has learned the secret of continuing citizen action. Since 1950, when residents first campaigned for a unified school district, citizens have been engaged in almost all phases of civic activity, Among (Continued from Page One) : ; Church will be observed in Eureka Saturday. There will be a Mass at 4 p.m. with Bishop Lennox Federal and Monsignor William Vaughan of Salt Lake City participating. There will! be an informal reception from 5 to 6, at the rectory! A St. Patrick's Day dance will be held at 9 p.mi at the Tintic High School Gymnasium. All former Eurekans and anyone interested are urged to attend e functipns. while members at their regular meeting Tuesday noon. they were away. iD w i g h Freeman, assistant Mrs. Dorothy Candland of Eu commissioner of Utah Parks and gene, Ore., has returned - home Recreation, spoke to the club and after visiting two days in Provo showed colored slides of various with herj son, Don Stewart Cand- public parks and other scenic land, a student at Brigham Young areas in the state. j "H .' u University. The speaker pointed out that Americans spend $42 billion for Mr. and Mrs. Oral Butler of recreation and that efforts are Provo gave a dinner on Sunday being made to channel more of Reserye Officer Gains to celebrate the 78th, birthday an- that spending into Utah as the Colonel Promotion niversary of their father, Harry splendors of natural points of InButler.: Others attending .. were terest are brought to the attenPromotion of Russel J. Laney Mrs. Harry Butler and the Oral tion of tourists. to the rank of lieutenant! colonel, :i Butler children. i U.S. Army Reserve, was anDevelopment Described . . . '' i The Utah parks department was nounced today by Lt. Colonel RoA dinner on Sunday noted the organized, he said, in 1957 and bert Bunker, commander of 3rd birthday of Mrs. Dale (Dawn) started with just over 200 acres. B attle Group, 38th Infantry. Lt. Hostess was her Butterfie d. Today they have 30,000 acres and Colonel Laney is deputy com mother-iri-law- ; Mrs. Ardella Sni are planning to take over, several mander of the ,3rd Battle Group der of iliverton. Other guests thousand" more for development which is headquartered in Prbvb. were Mr Butterfield and their as tourist He is1 a veteran pf World War II attractions and to prechildren. serve them in their natural and the Korean Conflict. He has T served! 'as Deputy Commander of , Sam Evans of Orem was the beauty. 3rd Battle Group since it wasi orMr. Freeman told the history center of attention Sunday as his in June,' 1959. ganized of Fairfield and Camp Floydj family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard tellinff that ' it A former resident nf Rnfinf- . develnned was Evans and his brothers and sisterJ by the Army and at one ville, Lt. Colonel Laney now lives Jim; John and Robin, marked his largely time between 300 and 400 in Salt Lake City. He is employed had at a festive J. Elmer Jacobsens came for the Walker children The" Q 3-05- k1':1 . 75th By MILDRED B. HALL FR - P rovo All - America Honorable Mention i Anacortes is honored for combatting apathy and acting to create more job opportunities The city, which was founded in 1891 as the future "New York of the Pacific Coast," dispiritedly watched its bright future grow; dim. As industry and settlers followed the railroads to more , j ... ; . " ; 'I . Officers of the State Department of Public Health met in Provo this week at the Utah Valley Care and Training Center, 276 S. 4th W., jfor a session of observation, counseling and guidance of personnel. Children at the center were pb- s served in a dailgjutine program. The center, also known as Child Haven, accommodates youngsters from throughout Utah Valley who are unable to attend normal public ' school sessions.,' Participating State Health Department personnel were Dr. Garth 'Myers, director Children's Health Services; Mrs. Ellen Green, social - worker; Darrell Cook, speech therapist, and Irene Elggren, director Utah Day Care .centers. j exUtah County Representing perts working in the field of child care, "and development were Dr. . has completed the eight-wee- k officer Orientation course at the Armor (School, - Fort Knox, Ky. OCEAN LINER .' LATE PROPOSE mm . PLAN GUINEA NEW YpRK (UPD The liner WASHINGTON The (UPD Vulcania arrived Tuesday 24 State Department said Tuesday it hours late following an Atlantic had proposed to The Netherlands waves and Indonesia a' plan for negoticrossingj through Avinds. and' 60 ating their dispute over West Capt. iOscar Ribari said most New Guinea. It was believed the of the ship's 1,300 passengers ap- proposal called for a U.S. citizen peared to be seasick during the to act as observer at the talks. winter storm j which struck when the vessel cleared the Strait of GibralterJ after leaving Trieste. BOYS 10 I GREEN STARTS I ISTAMPSJ : Newest now softer look of ruffles and lace, priced low . S5KNT BJOCK KST. CJJ., tOUTSffllE, KT. IEWTUCXT STRAIGHT Regular 6 J Slim - EASY-CAR- E Reg. DRESSY BLOUSES Pr. $1.99 WHILE YOU WAIT Standard Supply Co. 40 W. 1st No., Provo FR 50 BOUKBOH 90 WHISKEY W, 3 SHADE 5p o KKTOCXT BtnTCEB WHISKEY 8S PROOF, S5 GRAIN NEUTRAl SPIRITS J Frills of Spring . . . ruffles and lace, fresh, white and pretty pastels. , . important fashion details in these new tuck-i- n or Fine cotton broadcloth in misses' sizes 32 to 38. over-blouse- 'Leather ),,:: 6-1- PHOTOSTATS 1 - Sizes 40-fo- ot mile-an-hou- r ; : PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS MORE FOR YOU IN f62 m historical Mary Krider, Betty Harrison anj . Current world diamond produc Dr. Alonzo Morley from Brigham tion amounts, to about 23 million Young University, and local public carats, or ehough to fill some 75 health curses. bushel baskets. Cfl YOU'RE DOLLARS AHEAD! WITH GRANTS FINE VALUES tion. Th speaker suggested that an original operetta or pageant be - - i 4 j FORT KNOX,- Ky. Army 2nd Lt. Johnnie G. Morgan, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Morgan, 519 E. 700 S., Orem, O; "i k ii .. . . ed All-Ameri- ca buildings. At the outbreak of ,the by the Hercules Powder Company Civil War, he said, the properties as an accountant. Las at four Vegas, days spending Nev. ,Mrs. Walker's mother, Mrs. For Snaklee products, Basic H of Camp Floyd about $4 million worth were sold for $100,000, the! of cared Provo. Myrtle Campbell organic cleaner, instant protein, buildings were destroyed and the etc., call Leona Pope, FR area abandoned. Arlene Vert, AC Reva Restoration Underway (adv.) Pope, FR Some of the buildings and the Permanent waves $7.50 and Up. cemetery have been or are being Call ;fr! Merline's Salon, restored and the area is being 2065 North Canyon Road, (advl) developed into a tourist attrac- developed about Camp Floyd and this; could be staged yearly as aj tie-i- n attraction to the area itself while bringing an awareness of the significance of Camp Floyd to Utah County. Duane Bunnell was introduced as the newest member of the club and March 30 was announced as the date of the club party. ; ed . Orem Soldier Finishes Orientation Course ge vice-preside- j Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Walker of birthday Lindon haVe returned home after dinner. anniversary. Inspected by State Officers Spring Adjustable 8' 10" s. -- Choice of 3 colors 8.98 Value loote miracle vinyl! NEW T A BPJ LITE' FLATTIES... scuft-resista- nt Z.&.tr .2i if&: :. Miracle vinyl wipes clean with a damp cloth. Looks like leather but costs so little you can afford both styles. g cushicoi or sizes soles. 4 Teen to 9. crepe plastic 157 I Special (o) nair Je Lbng-wearul- SCARFS ' Stock Up Now rl ' '" ' : ; . nnii n i "'. v i ' 3 figure flattering styles LOVELY I'SIS BRAS I, nn7'73 . ... ,,.;. ....:....::'l,i:; -. .. . U I . C I - t 1 i If I f Row do yea Smooth and mild? CUY THE STRAIGHT to ytrar wfrhkeyf C; All-Nyl- on j L BUY THE ,?v' SUNNY JkL 8 -- BIEI3 Hand Rolled Edges 69c values a 2 pair 0 eacJi dered trims; shadow panels. Easy-car- e fabric. Yours in fashion colors. S, M, L, acetate-sati- n ap- pliques, lace and embroi- You'd expect to pay 36 Cool mesh j R each ' . more! O WOMEN'S ACETATE TRICOT BRIEFS $I50 I Luxuriously soft briefs provide full-ccomfort; lon wearing g elastic durability. White and assorted shades. ut A;v.v.'.v.v.'.v...v..'.sy..vAvv.'v.v...v..v.v..v,sW TEEN GIRLS NEW Non-curlin- u pain 5-- 8. Li OXFORDS ' Terrific. value! Ribbed cot- j ton uppers, vulcanized rub- - l ber soles, cash-- . ' ion i&sole. 6 n q PIN-COR- D , ,CHARG-lT"...N- MOSEY DOVU...TAKE 30 DAYS, MONTHS TO PAY O THESE AND A10RE UIIADVERTISED SPECIALS AT BROOK 4ia repeat sellout at Woes. i-- of GRAUTS $ :: $ $ i DAY WEEK OF SPECIALS i pair w higher price . . . a . ' OPEN MONDAY .ZttWPttiii cJ,f HTAMPf m z C 'JV irj ' Ss.' 1 K.KL'Z 1 t V 'GRANT CREST 4 OZ. WORSTED YARN New easy-to-us- e pull skein. 4 ply, 100 wool. Quality, . Color guaran- teed. Refund on , CI f j I V 1 f each V ' Old BROOK beautiful Gauge $160 isis I Smooth and extra Citli? Spring Favorites New Assortments AAV 27 8. Beauty Sheers. Slenderizing Heelsi Sizes 8V2 to 11 W " Jumbo Sizes PETTI-SLIP- S kints-or-trico- ts , ' ( : Basic Pearl oi Grants Qioose from many styles, stretch lastex; never binds. B-34 to 42. Lace preshaped; 32-3; softly padded. Cotton; with removable foam rubber pads. A, B; 32 to 38. A,-B- Now save 21 NYLON TRICOT v fi Peop!e,with a taste for today's good Itangpeople like you like Sunny Brook. This flawless Kentucky whiskey has a reputation for quality. It is so fine it was awarded a World's Fair ' Grand Prize. Try .Sunrry Brook: tonight r Free-Fle- x Regular 4' !l: Solids Prints F '"' er All-Atneri- ar ' 67. council-manag- ng long-ignor- j Child Haven storm-draina- 12-m- ah oi ' . fire-fighti- didates to the city council. In otherL reform victory in December, voters adopted a new charter giving the city form of government, The jury selecting .. thej Cities for 1961 included Dr. Gallup, foreman; W. Scott Christopher, general manager. Greater Tampa Chamber of Commerce, and president, American Chamber of Commerce Executives; Mark S. Matthewsj former president,' United States Junior Chamber of Commerce; V. Merrihue, manager, Com munity, and Business, Relations Service, General Electric Com-- ; pahy, and chairman of the Tioard, Effective . Citizens Organization Roy L. Miller, executive secretary, Bureau of Municipal r Research of Des MoinesIowa; Ver-nC. Myers, publisher,. Look; . Lt ' gathering momentum three years ago with the appointment of J a committee of 59 citizens to study the city's needs. Among the capital improvements made at the committee's recommendat ions are new equipment, an improved water system, a system and a , new. swimming pool. In other parts of the country, reform and modernization of the city government was the focal point of citizens action in four Wil-lar- jd . winning cities. Award-winninWhen Galveston, Tex., won a j hard' fight for a new charter in 1960, the battle- was only half rv over. Reform was not assured f : until" 11961 when, after . a bitter campaign, six of the eight candidates backed for city council their . accomplishments- - are com- by the Citizens Charter Commitpletion of a civic center and huge tee were voted into office. The municipal Natatorium (where new council has . eliminated the Miss Katherine Peden, president, f the Olympic swim team jtryouts budget deficit and begun vigor- National Federation of Business i were held); also the establish- ous enforcement of an4 Professional Women's Clubs ment of a Youth Employment ordinances against: prostitution Mrs. Robert J. Phillips, president,-League of Women Voters Agency,; and the maintenance of and. gambling, an efficient municipal adminis- ; Independence, Mol, famous as of the U. S.; Paul Schweitzer; tration which has cut, the city the hom town of former Presi- chairman of the board, Layne-Atlant- ic tax rate in half over a seven-ye- dent Harry S. Tuman,' wins its Company, and city coun without for award the of cilman, Norfolk, Va.. Allen Hi period, reducing breaking grip services! enthusiof machine the Lynwoofl's Mayor Seed Jr., executive , DIRECTED PROVO BID Dr. city astic citizenship has earned the William Sermon. Reformers Keep American Beautiful, Quinn G. McKay, who chair-m'an- city a record 67 Freedoms-- , Foun- charged the city government with IndL; Dr. Donald H. Webster, di1 Citdation awards. Provo , favoritism, compelling city em- rector, Bureau of Governmental winThe: smallest of this year's ployees and builders and contrac- Reisearch, University 9f Washing-tor- i, ies Award committee which Milton-Free and Dr. Arnold S. Zander, ners, water, Ore., tors doing business with the city prepared presentation that won overcame years of bitter rivalry to make! political contributions, international president, American the- - city honorable mention inv in 1951 to J and two and the , adjoinmerge closing the city records to Federation of State, County ' ,AFL-CInational judging. councila cities under Last' ing public inspection. single April, Municipal Employees, all--th- ' manager government.. From al aroused, voters flocked to the slow start, consolidation began polls and. elected six reform can 0.00 a.m. to 9K)0 p.m. j unused skeins. DAILY : 1 0:00-6:0- 0 "7 p.m. 177 W. Cent.rSt. |