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Show te KO Polio; 3rd Round. Around and About UTAH COUNTY May 18, 19 By MiLDRED B. rt 23-8563 or FR $0546 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen man for the Utah State Medical Association. More than 80 per cent of all Utahns have now been immunized for the Type I and Type Til virus and it is hoped that present Red Cross to tell of police studies of «the area Mayor Veri G Dixon said the east and west traffic on Eighth North could not be regulated any more than it presently is. to hear Drive Hits Final Phase County who are interested in the production of wheat, regardless of how smail or large the acréMay. 10. Mr. Hunting urges a large at- age may be, are especially intendance at these meetings which vited to attend a public meetic# to, be held Monday, May6,- at are open to the public. eir family doctor or local opened March 1, he said. Windup health department, four efforts by volunteers in Provo or five weeks after the final and other areas of the county are clinic to arrange for the makeup expected to bring an additional Utah County, Utah HERALD ae} vaccine. No more public clinics $3,000 to complete the, campaign. The fund report was submitted will be held for the Type I and Type III vaccine. to a meeting of the chapter’s final round will be practically the same as last time. Most of the 5000 volunteer workers also will be back to finish the job. Eddie Nicholson of Provo and Cornell Clyde of Springville. Special representatives at the meeting were Richard Bjurberg, assistant regional Red Cross manager for the intermountain area, and John Rogers, Red Cross field representative for central and southern Utah, Polio chairmen report that the executive committee which insites and times of clinics for the eluded Charles I. Sampson and ‘Opportunities For Service’ Payson. THAT’S HOWIT’S DONE—Leonard Thorstrom, master mechanic with Salt Lake City Fire Department, points out a feature on maintenance of fire department pump equipment, during the State Firemen’s Convention in Provo Saturday. Utah Firemen Study Tactics by the Provo department at an actual fire. The hazardous fire conditions workshop included handling and transportation of such flammable substances as atomic materials and liquid petroleum gas as well as tactics for extingufshing such fires. It was conducted on the grounds of the Geneva Steel Plant by Roy Johnson and Ernest Froelich, both members of the Geneva Steel Fire Department. Maintenance and operation of the different pumps used byfire departments was demonstrated at Utah Trade Tech. by two members of the Salt Lake City Fire Department, Owen McEwan and Leonard Thorstrom. Actual fire conditions were SEE UTAH VALLEY FURNITURE 264 NORTH Ist WEST—Ph. FR 4-1600 Night Scheduled “Opportunities .For Service’’ night will be sponsored by the Utah County Chapter, American Red Cross, Monday evening at 7:30 in the Eldred Hospital. Guest speaker will be Charles Sampson, president of the Red Cross Board in Utah County. A film entitled “A Little Bit More’”’ will be shown, illustrating the opportunities for service in the Red Cross: This is in line with the purpose of the meeting, which is to introduce the new volunteer program to the public, as well as acquaint it with already established service pro- grams. Invitations have been issued to many Red Cross workers in the county, according to Mrs. Herbert Tarran, county Red Cross volunteers chairman, but the general public is invited to attend the meeting. Refreshments will be served. FABULOUS LOW PRICE OPEN MONDAYAND FRIDAYNIGHTS‘TIL 9 P. M. Ogilvie Reassigned For Technical Course LACKLAND AFB, Tex.— moments from” Air- “wet" to “set’ pe: cently passed by the Utah Legis- N. 900 E. reassigned to The fires were then Sheppard AFB, lature was discussed Friday by extinguished by personnel of the Tex., for techniProvo department. Ernest Dean, industrial coordiEmma Jean Gordon from Richcal training as a The convention marked the nator at Utah Trade Tech. The ard M. Gordon; plaintiff granted United States law, which will be effective May beginning of a ‘state-wide traincustody of two minor children Air Force com14, calls for the establishment of ing program consisting of classes and $150 support. munications a State Board of Fire Prevention to be taken to firemen throughout equipment Teand appointment of a state fire Utah during the next few months. pairman. marshall The seven - member Airman Osgilboard, Mr. Dean said, will be HAD ENOUGH Airman Ogilvie vie who comrepresentative of county officials, PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UPI) — pleted the first phase of his milimunicipal league, the State FireDavid C. Sutherland, who began tary training here, was selected KEESLER AFB, Miss.—Second men’s Association, State Board driving 60 years ago, surrendered for the specialized course on the Lieutenant Phillip W. Hamilton of of Forestry and Fire Control, hir driver's license after being basis of his interests and aptitudes. Kernville, Calif., is being reas- State Industrial Commission, the fined $3 for going through a stop The airman is a 1962 graduate of signed to Eufaula Air Force Sta- Utah Fire Rating Bureau, and a sign. He is 97. Springville High School. tion, Ala., following his gradua- citizen at large. Three sections of the convention from the United States Air Force technical training course|tion conducted simultaneously for ground electronics officers Saturday included a workshop in here. hazardous fire conditions, operation and maintenanceof the variThe lieutenant’s mother, Mrs E. D. Wimpy, resides at 191 E. ous types of pumps used in fire 8th N., Spanish Fork. fighting, and the demonstration ACeWea Y | Following Graduation ELECTRIC ela’ DRYER Mother's Day Sale! ELNA AUTOMATIC ; : NECCHI ZIGZAG eG &.. © Fully Automatic © © © © © Makes buttenholes Decorative stitches Blindstitching 35 Available Cams Double Needle Sewing & Embroidery rogereer]475° NECCHI SPECIAL Raepe aes Does hundreds of decorative zigzag stitches, -the ultimate in home hair drying makes buttonholes, blindstitches and much more. MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL ONLY $ Weve tested them all and Lady Mayfair outperforms even the most expensive hair dryers. So why spend.more, when Lady Mayfair gives you top performance at a substantia! savings, as it graces your boudoir with its elegant beauty. GENUINE NECCHI Here are the excellent features: Large, oversized bonnet, THIS LOVELY HOME A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE ON A HILL IN NORTHEAST PROVO WITH A BREATH-TAKING VIEW OF TIMPANOGOS AND SQUAW PEAK. THIS HOME 1900 SQ. FT. PLUS TWO CAR GARAGE, 4 BEDROOMS, 25° x 25 UVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, FULL Utah be held, at Payson Junior High School, So. Main, at 8 p.m. public MARRIAGE LICENSES Jerald LaMar Dixon, 23, Pro-| vo, and Karen Haymond, 21,| Springville. | Clark Orien Spencer, 22, Pay-| son, and Sara Kathleen Hill, Hamilton Reassigned Hall NEPHI—AI] farmers: in Juab the south part of the county will | port. The Provo City Commission, at the request of William T. Litster, 627 W. 8th N., has decided to erect stop signs at the intersections of north and south streets on Eighth North between the river bridge and Fifth West. Mr Litster had made a request for traffic regulation in the area during a recent comHe appeared mission meeting again Thursday at a time when a Yrepresentative of the police City cuss the 1964 Wheat Referendum, ~ County Agent Clair Acord; said. today. These meetings are sponsored by the Extension service, ard are separate from the sessions planned by the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. granted custody of two minor! |children and $101 a month sup- On Eighth North be Fork public ings is to provide information State University personnel dis+ created by the Provo Fire De- man Robert J. Ogilvie, 18, son of partment under direction of Chief Mr. and Mrs. Ferral J. Ogilvie, even M. Holmstead from ©o™MeRt. 1, SpringDean Mubhlestein by setting fire Morris C. Holmstead; plaintiff| The state fire marshall lawre- to some old chieken coops at 1500 ville, is being To Stop Signs could two A total of $17,500 has been colof the previous clinics, it is sugthat contacts be made lected or pledged since the drive, “SUNDAY, MAY5,1963 ~SUNDAY At State Meet Held in Provo department announces everyone will complete the job by getting the Type II vaccine, The final phase has been reach8 p.m. in the Juab County Court reports Dr. Macfarlane. ‘‘If we ed in the 1963 fund campaign ‘of Wheat growers are invited to Hause. do.that, Utah should be the best the Utah County Red Cross chap- attend meetings scheduled to be Every farmer should clearly immunized state in America for. ter, it was reported Saturday by held Monday at 8 p.m. at Span- understand all issues invalved polio,”” he reported. Erven J. Nelson, general chair- ish Fork memorial building and when voting in ‘the referendum. to. man. For those who have missed one Tuesday at 8 p.m. at American be held May 21 Wilford Don Cragun, 21, SpringNews of the birth of a baby ville, and Jodie Ann Reqves, 18, daughter on Thursday to Elmo Roxboro, N. C. and Norma Jean Ferre Hill of Martin Lewis Weicker, 18, AmDugway has been received by erican Fork, and Shanna Lee the grandparents, Mr.- and Mrs. | Clarence Ferre of Orem, and Jensen, 16, Pleasant Grove. Omer Eugene Cook, 21, Orem, Mr. amd Mrs. Roland Hill of 20, Provo firemen Saturday exSpringville. The first girl has a and Sandra Lee Behunin, Provo tinguished a fire at 1500 North brother, Steven Kay Hill Reed T. Street, 26, Lehi, and 900 East—one they started themselves—-and then rekindled it. Mrs. Ray Francom of Levan Midge Hill, 23, Springville. Theodore Alvin Bills, 27, ProIt’s not that they’ve had a fs convalescing at the home of vo, and JoAnn Parson Richards, shortageof fire calls lately. They her daughter. Mrs. C. Blaine Norton in Provo, following eye 29, Provo. were just demonstrating tactics Russell Haws Ostler, 18, Pro-| surgery. During the week she at a fire for the State Firemen’s 18, has been visited by her son, vo, and Henrica L. Day, Convention held in Provo Friday Orem. > d Wendell Francom from Seattle Donald John Huey, 20, Provo, | #"4 Saturday. and other children, the Glen About 90 firemen from departFrancoms, Kaysville; Earl land Sandra Ludlow, 18, Provo. Grant Bower Meier, 24, Mil-| ments throughout Utah met in Francoms, Lehi; Leon Madsens, waukee, and Marsha Romona| Provo for the convention, which Orem; Earl Francoms, SpringStapp, 20, Chekalis, Wash. | was sponsored by the Utah Trade ville and Lynn Francoms, and Stephen Vern Banks, 20, Pro-| Technical Institute, Provo City Fred Nelsons, Provo; the Walter 19,| Fire Department, Geneva Steel and Terry Louise Hix, vo, Slowtks, Tooele, and the Chuck Provo Fire Department and the Utah Nortons | Firemen’s Association. DIVORCES GRANTED Mr. and Mrs G. J. Garlick Wilson Sorenson, president of Fred Cox vs. Betty J. Cox: and children _from Orem were divorce granted Mrs. Cox on Utah Trade Tech., conducted the meet and Mayor Verl G. Dixon |her counterclaim and $75 a month delivered the address of wel| alimony City Dads Agree - WheatMarketing Quota Referendum. The Utah County ASCS Com- that the purpose of these meet- The third and final round of meetings to provide wheat farm- which will make it possible for Utah’s KO POLIO campaign is ers of Utah County an opportun- wheat growers to make up their scheduled for Saturday -and Sun- ity to discuss the issues of the own minds in voting for or Wheat Marketing Quota Refer- against this important issue. day, May 18 and 19. “We're just one sugar cube endum to be held May 21. A meeting for wheat growers Claude Hunting, chairman of in the north part of the county away from a wonderful victory in this battle with a vicious_foe the ASC committee, points out (all communities north of Provo) will be held at the Lehi Memand we’re confident that we can finish the job,”’ reports Dr. Alan orial Building May 9 at 8 p.m. P. Macfarlane, state polio chairThe meeting for growers in and Keep | Statistics 20, Public Meetings Slated to Encpslaib mittee of 792 W. 100 N., Provo, are holding openhouse on Wednes- Miss Ella Yeates, a relative. day, May 8, from 7 to 9 p. m., They stayed at the home of when friends and relatives are Mrs. Garlick’s }-arents, Mr. and invited’ to call and visit with Mrs. Cyril Hicken while thete. their son, Frank Madsen II, and Mrs.. Eva Morley, Provo, Frihis wife, Kay Whitney Madsen, | and children. who are visiting jday received word of the birth in the area from Arlington, Va. of a baby girl to her son Burl | David Morley and his wife Drs. Franklin and Florence | Ilene, in Altamont, Utah, where Jepperson Madsen are in Idaho Mr. Morley teaches school. The this weekend as|child is the first for the couple. Pails, Ida., of honor at a concert} featuring 160 Siz.ging Mothers of | Permanent wave special, all Idabo Falls Stake at the civic $10 permanents for $6. Wilma’s auditorium All of the numbers | Beauty Shop. FR 33141. Closed (adv.) sung are compositions of Mrs. Mondays. Madsen inclucing her newest one written for womens ‘voices, “The Lord , Bless Thee Thee.” Edna Johnson is ductor-of the chorus. BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Mrs. Ernest Webb, the former Joyce Thatcher, has returned to Saturday: Girl to Joe and Janice Craig her home in Menlo Park, Calif., following a few days visit in Gabbitas of Provo. Provo with perents, Mr. and Friday: Boy to Ivan A. and Helene Mrs. Percy Thatcher. She came for the funeral of her grand- Bennett Crosland of Provo. Girl to Thomas and Barbara father, George B. Selman. Other of Pleasant out-of-town relatives attending Loveland Larsen were the Kent Watts, Los Altos, Grove. Boy to John and Marilyn Buramd the DeLon Selmans, Fullerton, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. John raston Kramer of Spanish Fork. Girl to Robert G. and MarRieske, Madison, Wis., and the Joe Selman family, Louisville, sha Mae Muhlestein Christensen of Spanish Fork. Ida Girl to William A. and Glyda Mrs. Agnes J.. Young is home Reed Herbert of Orem. in Provo again after a month's Girl to Paul and Dorothy Hurst vacation spem in California vis- of Provo. iting with her -son, Ray Thursday: Young, his wife and their famGirl to David L. and Ramona ily at Chula Vista. Her hosts also { Burgéson Evans of Orem. took her to visit a number of Boy to Ronald and Shirley points of interest. Young Hoover of Fruitland, Utah. Mrs. C. E. Berry is now at home after several weeks spent im Salt Lake City and Murray with ber daughter, Mrs. B. L. Crookston and family and with} triends. Vote ‘Scheduled May 2V. 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