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Show II I Around About I I ...... ,,'SW' S,-i- 7i s ill rSfrfe U I 1 " , ' Ml " s'A ' J B "' f b --I - OREM Sterling D. Jones, Utah County commissioner and chairman of the Central Utah Water Conservancy District, will be guest speaker of the Orem Chamber of Commerce monthly By MILDRED B. HALL FB or FR 3-8- 41 ' Mr; and Mrs. Earl Roylance of Provo have received word of the birth of a new grandson. The boy was born on Saturday to Kenneth and Kathleen King Roylance of Hunter, their first child. The maternal grandparents are both deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Klar Robinson, (Eugenia Bliss) of Richfield have welcomed their third child, a baby boy. Local grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliss of Orem. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Robinson of Richfield are the V: I i. ii ii mi 4" mm iiij'iiTlllfinnliiii" ' j V V'' y Lhmmc mmiwwiwi r m meeting Thursday at noon at Bill and Iva's Cafe. ! in" AV'ff,hmfrrifriiiiiiii-,-,-'"li mi' Mr. Jones will speak on the purposes and functions of the conservancy district and the effect it will have on local communities. A question and answer period will follow. The public is invited to attend. i 1 Statistics 4 to Receive paternal grandparents. 'Y' Awards at Cedar Ruth Mrs. Iva week has arrived make Orem at the home visit Baccalaureate her sister, Mrs. Clarence Bliss. of Today: City and Pandra Turley Oliphant, Orem. Girl to Edson and Ann Allen Barton, Provo. Monday: Girl to Wayne L. and Grace C. Chappell Bramall, Provo. Girl to Robert and V. Jean Clelland Hutchings, Provo. Boy to Robert A. and Vickie Boy to Robert of in The first of many groups who will be outbound for the New York World's Fair during the coming summer left Monday morning from Provo. A bus load of 38 World War I Veterans and their wives were on their way for a two week journey East and visit to the Fair under the direction of Orval Singleton of local Barracks No. 2076. Mr. and Mrs.. Claude F. Hawkins returned this week after a pleasant vacation spent in California. They report leaving in a snow storm but enjoyed the sun at Palm Springs. They also visited friends in Riverside and HiHgrove in California and in Las Vegas, Nev., and Beaver, Utah. A BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL a two to family dinner at the Provo home of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Sunday paid honor to their grandson, Frank Godfrey who is leaving soon for duty with the U. S. Navy. Young Frank will be remembered playing in the Little and Pony Leagues in Provo and American League in Salt Lake City. In the afternoon his aunt, and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson held an open house for him and other family members including his parents, Frank and Edith Russell Godfrey, former Provoans; his grandparents, the Sidney W. Russells, his brothers, Kenny, Roger and Joe, and the Monte Monsons, Midvale and Children, Michele, Melissa and Michael. bridal shower honored Carol Jean Blair who will be married in June to Don Anderson with her aunts, Mrs. L. Jackson, Mrs. Arthur Paulson and Mrs. Paul Reese as hostesses at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Spencer A dainty El-m- an Madsen, Lakeview. Among the 21 guests were her mother, Mrs. Wayne Blair, Clearfield; her grandmother, Mrs. James Blair, Layton and the mother of the bridegroom from Ogden. A family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Youd, Orem on Saturday followed a day spent at the Manti Temple. In the group were Mrs. Youd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Johnson, Payson and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Beckstrom, Orem and their children. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bell had as visitors Sunday her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs (Sharles Eastwood of Salt Lake City, and another sister, Mrs, Rebecca Lewis of Smithfield. Mrs. Lewis plans to spend a week with the Bells. Four special awards for distinguished service and exemplary living will be presented at baccalaureate exercises of Brig-ha- m Young University May 28, it was announced today by Acting President Earl C. Crockett. The recipients and awards Dr. Wayne B. Hales, who will receive the Karl G. Maeser Distinguished Tlaching Award. G. Stanley McAllister, the Jesse Knight Industrial Citizenship Award. Dr. and Mrs. Clawson Y. Can non Sr., the Joseph F Smith Family Living Award. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Haf en, the David O. McKay Humanities Award. of Dr. Hales, professor physics at BYU, is a former president of Snow College and former dean of General College at BYU. average age was 28 years. Joy fiv IF 1 are: FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE These six persons will receive awards for distinguished service at BYU Baccalaureate. Upper left are Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hafen, and at upper right are Dr. and Mrs. Clawson Y. Cannon Sr. Dr. Wayne B. Hales, left, and G. Stanley McAllister are shown in lower photos. Girl to Merrill and Paula Jean On the site inspection of the gineering life-lon- Federal Building Remodeling Hinges on Fund (D-Uta- Pleasant Atwood, Saturday: Utah County Commission Inspects Site of Blasting . Piatt Grove. Girl to Gary and Alene E. Beers Pedersen, Provo. Sunday: Girl to Bennie and Loraine Pace Riches, Orem. Girl to Elden C. and Lorna Jean Reese Ford, Orern. Boy to Everett and Sharon Patricia Brown West, Pleasant Grove. Boy to Reid M. and Susette Cardon Hiatt, Provo. west of Utah Lake blast testing operation of was conducted by the Utah Research and En- - County Commission Monday. The inspection was done as part of the commission's probe into complaints coming from residents on the east side of the lake, mainly from the Orem area, concerning the blasts. Petitions presented to the commis(Special to the Herald) sion from the residents have DeWASHINGTON, D.C. claimed that homes have sufpendent upon approval of funds fered cracks from the blasts and by Congress of $378,000 in alter- that the blasts are a nuisance. ations and extensions of the old Provo Post Office and federal After viewing the site and watching some of the tests, the building will get under way commission decided to. refrain after July 1. t rrom any action on tne comSenator Frank Moss until further results of plaints said that tbe Independent Ofefforts to cut the nuisfices Bill has been reported company ance are evaluated. favorably to the House of RepC h a i rman G. Commission resentatives and includes the Marion Hinckley said the comitem for the Provo building. He is pany making a real effort to said it also contains an item of cut the nuisance and is now dig$161,000 for construction of a a ging deeper pit against the new post office in Heber. wesx sme ot 3 nm where the "Plans fo the Provo Build is ing improvements are com - Wasting Wl11 done. The pit, it is keeP th force of plete," he said. "The General hoPed' the blasts away frm tfie popu- Services Administration plans areas oi utan uounty. to begin work after July 1 ifiatea He urged that people on the Congress approves funds. When the bill comes to the east side of the lake be paSenate Sen. Moss said he will tient and see how it works out. go before the Independent OfSubcomfices President James Madison's emeritus of animal husbandry, mittee Appropriations reto the fund support portrait appears on the U.S. served for many years as chair $5,000 bill. man of the department of dairy quest. husbandry at Iowa State Uni versity, Ames, Iowa, and then worked in Lebanon several years before returning to BYU His teaching experience extends beyond the university as g scouter and he is a holder of the Silver Beaver Award. He is also president of the BYU Stake. Mr. McAllister is vice president of Associated Dry Goods Company, New York City. The firm is parent firm for several nationally known department stores including Lord and Taylor in New York. He was formerly associated with Colum bia Broadcasting System's en gineering department. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy R. Hafen will be honored for their out standing contribution to the field of western history. To gether they have authored 15-ahistory of Colorado and a volume work on the Far West and the Rockies. Dr. Hafen was executive director and state historian for the Colorado State Historical Society for 30 years and received Denver's Distinguished Citizen Award in 1959. Mrs. Hafen is a poet and author in her own right. Dr. and ' Mrs. Clawson Y. Cannon Sr. are being honored g service to for their Dr. Cannon, professor . Mecham Grace, Provo. Girl to Gary M and Marv Kathryn Leigh Mclntyre, Provo. Girl to James and Deanna Hone Taylor, Provo. Boy to John and Lanice Twit- chell Hill, Springville. MARRIAGE LICENSES Douglas Nile Johnson. 20. Springville, and Patricia Ann Mories, 17, Springville. MUo Ralph Barnes. 39. Lehi. and Lois Marie Turner, 40, Lehi. Ray Martin Wilson, 49, Orem, and Blanche Johnson Inglis, 41, Provo. Warren Eugene McClellan Jr. 24, Kennewick, Wash., and Mar- - iitring PLEASANT GROVE At Monday's City Council meeting, council members were asked to reconsider their previous decision to use the baseball park adjacent to the rodeo grounds for parking during Strawberry Days rodeo. The request was made by the group in charge of Pleasant Grove's baseball leagues. Blake Fordham and Glen Newman, representing the leagues, presented reasons why they object to parking on the baseball field. Primary reason given was the need for a smooth field for the safety and welfare of the people using the park. An alternate to the parking problem was suggested by the league that of parking on the property to the south of the rodeo grounds. The council agreed to meet with the representatives at the property to study the feasibility of this recommendation. Bids for the city liability insurance to cover all city properties were opened and considered. They were as follows: L. F. Dyson and Associates, Atwood Realty and Insurance, $3,312; Tracy Insurance Agency, $4156; Insurance Incorporated, incomplete bid: Farmers Insurance Groups, Award to the apparent low bidder is pending further study as to the advisability of this type of package insurance. Further action of the council included: 1. Considerable discussion of the swimming pool financial problems. City auditor will be consulted. 2. Report made on the progress of the reorganized board of ad- -' city-own- ed $3,-11- 9; $2,-01- 4. Utah h) landscaping adjacent city park surrounding the swimming pool 6. Install sprinkling area. system at the Veterans' Memorial Park. County, Daily Herald 1964 Utah New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair If HOUSTON, Texas you don't suffer from male pattern baldness, there is now an excellent chance you can stop your hair loss pattern baldness and For years "they said it couldn't be done." But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment that is . not only stopping hair loss . . but is really growing hair! They don't even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite you to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this k trial unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to satisfy everyno-ris- one. The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male " can- not be helped. and grow more hair. But how can any man or woman be sure what is actually causing their hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to "run in your family," this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss. Actually, there are many scalp conditions that can cause hair loss. No matter which one is the cause of your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have hair (or at least some fuzz) on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it, before it's too late. Loesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered promptly, by mail and without obligation. Adv. NO OBLIGATION COUPON - Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Box 66001, 3311 West Main St Houston, Texas 77006 I now have, or have had, the following conditions: How long has your hair been thinning? on top of your bead. or fuzz? Do you still have hair? is it? How long Do you have dandruff?. Js it dry?. jot ofty? Does your scalp have pimples or other irritations?. or oily?, Is your hair dry? Does your forehead become oily or greasy? When? Does your scalp itch? Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. To: ts Bell-evu- e, on 4-i- nch nt. TUESDAY, MAY 19, jorie Kathleen Snow, 20, Wash. Darwin A. Vincent, 18, Provo, and Patricia Lee Boren, 16, Springville. James Gaylen Palmer, 22, Tooele, and Marilyn Louise Baer, 22, Boise. out $1,350. City-Coun- ty tion of the board to problems presented to them. 3. Agreed that the fee for burials and opening and closing of burial should be lots for considerably higher than the present ordinance requires. An NAME. ADDRESS. STATE. CITY styls In a Kambiep AmgfaoaniS SWINGING SAVINGS Rambler American 440 convertible lets you raise the roof in style! "" lMlOl BURGS (Where the buys are!) in 1956. Beet and Corn Planting Starts tell us how much you need generally orchards good, and warm sunny days have made pollination possible. Range sheep are lambing, and pastures look good. A few farmers are beginning to irrigate, says Utah County Extension Agent Clair Acord. llWHWfflWWWa.. lm a i i mm damaged, look non-reside- Council members justment. were enthusiastic about the ac- non-residen- 5. Agreed to particicost of laying in pate water line to the new baseball park at the high school in return for the school's help in amendment to the ordinance raising these costs will be made. The council agreed that it is unfair for the taxpayers to 4. subsidize the in5 to cent Agreed per capita crease (total 25 cent per capita) as requested by the Health Department. Pleasant Grove's total will be fel-lowm- life-lon- Delayed by the late spring, Utah County farmers are now beets and corn, St. Mary's rummage sale. planting sugar and ready to plant sweet Thursday, Friday, May 21, 22. corn getting tomatoes. and 9 'til 7. 50 West 1st North, (adv.) While some - fruit was frost YOUNG LEAVE FARMS The migration of young people from farm to city is reflected in th? average age of residents of a typical farm county in 196044 years. Just 20 years before, in 1940, the Pleasant Grove City Council Mulls Parking Problem for Berry Festival Water Board Chief Will Address CC , if !. i", 1 1 1 I ' it . $1,000 $2,000 $3,000 $3,500 $4,000 Q $4,500 I I 1 I $5,000 HIP ROOM, head room, all kinds of room in this Rambler American 330 wagon! Roof-To- p Travel Rack is standard equipment! Just check the amount of extra cash you can put to I good use right now. You may borrow any amount up to $5,000 whether your home is paid for or not. Seaboard .Fi "ihii5o pajriuciiio iu in jruui budget. You'll be surprised at how small they are. : if :n nnrl Wl Just fill in the rmmnn hrin II fw. UU lllg III J I Id I. IV. I 11 Whv does Mr I 11 SERB0RRD FINANCE COMPUNY m muiineau uiing 1 livs uid lijvlif ui lirtlif Scotch over in barrels? 256 N. University Ave., Provo Telephone FR 3-17- 61 i A Name. i Address. City Phone. State. MUIRHEAD'S it.-.wo'- got 'cm! vo There'sasmartnew Rambler American priced just right for you. Come in and see our sporty new Convertiblesr smart Hardtops, roomy Sedansall Wagons, luxurious 2 and at special savings during Rambler's Spring Selling Spree! Choose from 6 transmissions, 3 thrifty engines, 10 sparkling new Rambler Americans in all! TEST THE $41.67 PER MONTH1 Comparisons and monthly payment basd Mon manufacturer's suggested retail price tor Rambler contract with normal American sedan, model 220 (above). down payment and a carrying charges; all federal taxes paid. Does not Include optional equipment, transportation, Insurance, state and local taxes, if any. 36-mon-th MORRIS MOTORS 1131 LI6HI-LI6H-T You namo 4-do- or ONLY riwn MUIRHEAtS (Your liquor store has the happy answer.) ' the least. Rambler American 220 with America's lowest prices! start sedan savings THE MOST for I 3 ugiu-iig- 3 North 5th West PROVO HALSTR0M MOTORS 598 RAMBLER AMERICAN CLASSIC Only Rambler gives you all this at no extra cost! AMBASSADOR Deep-Di- p tion, rustproofing, Advanced Unit ConstrucBrakes, windows, Double-Safet- y morel and muffler curved-glas- s Ceramic-Armore- d HARMON MOTOR CO. East State Highway AMERICAN BEST-G-O FORK .Watch the Danny Kayo Shak en CBSTUa Wednesday .evenincs. 570 North Main SPANISH FORK |