The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 14

SECTION MISS LIUJE SHAKTBR About twenty persons from American Fork were in attendance-at the celebration in Fi Satiirda'jrnight, Doctor Completes Special Course Dr. S. W. Georges of Spanish Fork returned recently from the Mayo Clinic at Bochester, Minnesota, where he took a special postgraduate course in general surgery and medicine. On the faculty for this course were the regular staff doctors of the Mayo clinic, the surgeon general of the U.

S. army, the surgeon general of the U. S. navy, and several outstanding men from Baltimore, Boston, and other leading medical centers. This course was made available by the United States army to members of the reserve officers of the medical corps of the army and navy, in which Dr.

Georges holds a commission. There were 230 officers in attendance from 44 different states, Dr. Georges being the only officer from Utah. Upon completion of the course Dr. Georges was awarded a diploma and given membership in the American Association ot Military Surgeons.

Fourth Ward Plans Three New Patrols The meeting Tuesday night of Troop 46, Fourth ward, featured a weiner and marshmallow roast at Raymond park. Fourteen scouts ere present. James McGuire, former scoutmaster of Tnoop 46, told Hal- Qwe'en stories to the group. Scheduled for next week is investiture ceremony for two tender- oot scouts, John Christensen and George Ballif who have completed their test requirements. All scouts will be reorganized Tuesday into three new patrols.

Dick Peterson Is New Scoutmaster Dick Peterson was appointed scoutmaster of Troop 42, Fifth ward, by the troop committee last week. His assistants are Victor Brimhall and "Val" Bentley. The troop at present have about 50 registered members. Next Tuesday they will be organized into six patrols. Dick reports that the troop wil be put on a budget system, where each scout will pay five cents a week and in return receive different scout equipment and have hi; registration paid each year.

The scout hall is also ready for use. It has been completely remodeled; a fire place has been added and the walls have been covered with rustic wallboard. The scouts have been working diligently on it all summer. Be Prepared for Gold Weather FORTIFY COLDS FRASER'S HJibut Liver Oil cMrt.li. 10,000 ViMfe A 100 .1.111 CAPSULES PROVO DRUG COMPANY 23 North University Ave.

Courts of Honor Slated Sunday Scouts of Utah stake, district will hold a court of honor Sunday night, November 5, at the Sixth ward. The district will be guests of troop 48, directed by Ed Moe, scoutmaster. j. F. Mower, chairman of the court of honor of Utah stake, will be the principal speaker of the evening.

District Commissioner T. Will Jones has in charge the arranging of the evening program. S. S. S.

Hanno, Troop 5046, Fourth ward, will present the opening and closing flag ceremony. Pioneer Appoints Explorer Leader Explorer Troop 2049, Pioneer ward, recently elected new troop officers for the coming year. Boyd Davis was sustained as explorer eader. The newly elected officers were: Eldon Harding, first senior; and Walter Gadd, keeper of the log. Scouts named on committees were Ralph Phillips, Ted Brinkerhoff, Jack Thornton, program committee; Glen Mildenhall, Keith Meservy, service committee; Ross Bell and Ted Brinkerhoff, social committee.

the wedding aimivjeri sary. of Mr. and Mrs. James -Robinson; of, Sunday a public was held, Franklin Daughters of The American Fork party remained over Sunday. Provo district court of honor will be held Sunday night, November 5, in the Fifth ward chapel.

It will be under the direction of Antone K. Romney," president of Provo district Troop 42 is in charge of the numbers on the program. All scouts in this district having awards in this court are urged to be present to receive them. Fearing an outbreak of cholera in 1832, health authorities of Washington, D. banned practically every article of food, including fish, fruits and vegetables, for three months.

Heroic Milkman Sea Scouts Plan Social Tonight Members- of S. S. S. Hanno, troop 5046, Fourth ward, have planned a sea scout social at the home of Apprentice Delos Bown tonight, at 8 o'clock, according to Second Mate Paul Fillmore, social chairman. Next Tuesday night the ship's company will render the opening fifteen minute program of the M.

I. A. meeting at the Fourth ward. Numbers on the program will be the introducing of the ship's company by Glen Gardner, first mate; a clarinet duet, Robert Haws and Glen Gardner; a two minute talk, Paul Fillmore; and a vocal solo, Garth Pehrson. Ship's meeting Tuesday night featured instruction in piloting and signaling.

In spite of it being Hallowe'en, 12 of fourteen scouts were present with one officially excused. Mr. Robinson was George Robinson, pioneer 'settler of this city. Mrs. Robinson before her marriage was Mary Elizabeth Griffiths, her mother being one of 'American Fork's school teachers.

Those attending from here were: "Mr. and Mrs. Lot Robinson; Mr. and Kay Mor ton, Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne and their children, Mrs. Reva Briggs, Misses Fern and Delia Robinson and Wayne The visit here of Mrs. Olive Nicholes of iiong Beach; Calif.

was the occasion Monday evening for a delightful venison dinner given by Mrs. Philip Greene. Covers were laid for, besides the guest of honor; Mrs. Morris Young, Mrs Wm. Coolbear, Mrs.

C. L. Joy and Mrs. White of Salt Lake; Mrs. R.

A. Sweeten and Mrs. John Beck- of American Fork; Mrs. Henry Maag of Provo; all aunts of Mrs. Nicholes and a sister, Mrs- Clinton Larson of Salt Lake.

During this time in the stake tabernacle. A social to celebrate the re-opening tle ward chapel will be held on Friday, November 10. Open house will be held be- TWf HEKLKf, Nov. a higli command: said in. commu nique today: "There was restricted and reconnaissance west." COWTIPA Here's a scene of French troops moving in German territory.

Infantrymen are shown moving to the front line by communication trenches dug as part of the French organization of these positions. In 'the background can be seen the spire of a memori al erected to those dying in the last World War. (Acme Radio-Telephoto). Scout Helmeted In Line of Duty FRED RICHARDSON. Fred Richardson, San Rafael, milkman, awarded a gold Louis Pasteur medal highest award of t'he milk the- national convention of the international Association of MUK Dealers in San Francisco.

Single- handed, he stopped a brush fire that threatened the town of Mill Valley, Calif. Scouts Join In Hallowe'en Party Meeting at the foot of the 'Y' mountain, scouts from Provo district proceeded to the ampitheater where the Easter services were held for a Hallowe'en party. Harold B. Gardner, camping and activity chairman of Provo district, arranged the evening's program assisted by LeRoy Condie, Provo district commissioner. Principal feature of the evening was a lecture on stars by Mr.

i Young of the Brigham Young university. Two bushels of apples and two large sacks of peanuts were consumed by the scouts before leaving. tween 4 and 1 p. when all residents of the ward and any other desiring may call and inspect the building. At 7:30 p.

m. a banquet will be served in the tabernacle amusement hall, followed by a dance. The M. I. A.

will prepare and serve the banquet, the Relief society has charge of the ticket sales, the Sunday school is in' charge of the program and dance, and the Primary association will responsible for a fish pond, notions, bazaar and pop corn booth. Commencing with Sunday, Nov. 12, the regular church meetings will- be held in- the ward chapel. The renovation and remodeling has been done at an approximate cost of $2000. Mrs.

Thomas Friday and Mrs. Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Ladies' Literary club at the Friday home. Miss Catherine Christensen three-act play, "The. Famous Mrs. Farr," and accordion solos were played by Miss Donna Cleghorn.

A delicious lunch was served the eighteen members and four guests present. Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Nov. 14 and 15, are the dates set for the annual Alpine Stake M.I.A- road shows. On Tuesday night the six acts will be presented in the Alpine, Highland and American Fork Fourth wards; and on Wednesday night the shows will be given in the American Fork Third wards. The chorus of sixteen women, the American Fork and Adams camps of Daughters of Pioneers will aing in Provo next Saturday afternoon, at the county convention of these organizations.

Mrs W. R. Halliday is director and Mrs. Jack Iverson, accompanist The ladies' dressed in pioneer costumes. They sang at the state Daughters of Pioneers convention held during general conference in Salt Lake the forepart of October, happen you Accumulated wutm iwell on.

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MACHINE CO. UTAH I'LAY (SET TONIGHT annual Payson high school play "Big- Hearted Herbert," is to be presented Friday night in the new school auditorium for the public. Arch Williams, speech instructor, is the director and the cast includes: Merrill Hill, June Butler, Nile Morgan, Lou Irene Reece, Byron Cheever, Elizabeth Manwill, Glade Hill, Ned Hutchinspn, Ernadine Oleson, Ross Taylor, Nada Brown, Dorothy Deal McClellan, V. R. Gilson.

Steel helmets replace the official Boy Scout campaign hat on these London Scouts reporting.for war service. They do their bit by digging trenches, filling sandbags and other air raid precautions ffl The most popular wines in Utah bear the famous Roma the name that guarantees truly fine California Wmes Claret. Sauterne Zinfandel. White Port, Red Port Muscle! Tokay Sherry Angelica Loganberry. Blackberry.

Champagne and 8:40 Brandy. 61 Products ROMA WINE CO Lodi, California SPECIAL OFFER To Alex Hedquist and All Signers of the Power Trust Advertisement in Last Sunday's Provo Herald: 8o FLOUR Avenue Props. jfor Kaysville FLOUR WHEAT FAMILY etter Your Grocer iem! LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: John Nuveen Company of Chicago advise they are still holding Provo's 4 2 per cent Electric Revenue Bonds. They advise they will gladly seli bonds to any banker, doctor, dentist, business man, or other citizens of Proi any banking institution or investor in Utah, or elsewhere, at the exact price they were purchased by Nuveen from Provo City. Nuveen paid Provo City $1000.00 for each of the 64 one thousand dollar boj YOU MAY PARTICIPATE We feel it our duty to point out that Provo investors who have been interest earnings on bonds sold to Nuveen, now have an opportunity to particif transaction on the exact basis that Nuveen purchased the bonds.

If' you are interested in the City of Provo more than you appear to be Bond Share you should vote against the Power Trust Franchise Propositic the Revenue Bonds can be refunded at a lower rate of interest. That is you can now lend your assistance to Provo in its efforts to save thousands; interest. CONTRACTS ARE BIND! You business men and women appreciate the fact that Provo's contrajj Therefore you know that the Municipal Power Plant is a permanent ei line of IULTKY FEEDS OF GRAINS -We Deliver 'OATS Regardless then of your former views, you should now unite with to make the City's Power Plant a success. YOUR VOTE IS SECR We do not ask you to retract your public utterances. We do ask facts as they are, and then, when you enter the polling booth E1 ELECTRIC BOND SHARE WILL NOT BE LOOKING OVER Very tiruly yours, MUNICIPAL POWER (Paid Political Advert.