The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 13

County Area Deer Creek Line Bids Set May 1 Soap Box Derby Unit To Organize rr i 'M PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1957 Child Guidance Clinic Picks Officers; Hears Plea for Legislation, Funds versity would continue to give ft "moral support" and hoped "a little later" to help with more staff under an educational train ing program. The university already is furnishing a psychologist on part-time basis. Calls for Unification Dr. Owen Heninger, superintendent, Utah State Hospital, stressed need for public education on mental health needs to "strike at the root of inertia," but also noted need for "unification, direction and organization" of present interest. "The fact that so many citizens have turned out to this meeting is in itself indication of increas ing public awareness of "mental illness problems," he said.

Officers Listed Guidance clinic officers elected for the coming year include: Mr. Worlton, president, Lehi; Dr. Robert Egbert, educational research, BYU, vice president; Howard Maycock, Springville, treasurer; Mrs. Meivin Ander son, Lehi, a former teacher, secretary. Directors: City Councilwoman SteHa Oaks, Provo; Mrs.

Ralph Hammerstrom and Mrs. Gale Barron, Payson; Leonard Harris, Mapleton; Mrs. George F. Wright, Springville; Dean Jones, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Vera Parkinson, Benjamin; James B.

Nelson and Mrs. Delbert Chip man, American Fork; Mrs. Jerry W. Hill, Pleasant Grove; Mrs. L.

D. Scott, Lindon; Dr. Thales H. Smith, Mrs. Elsa Harris and Dr.

Loyd Whitlock, director pupil personnel, Provo City School District, all of Provo; Mrs. Christine Yergensen, Mrs. Joan Gey-er, Mrs. Roland Tidd and Mrs. Lionel Fairbanks, all of Orem.

Advisory committee members: Juvenile Judge Monroe J. Pax-man, Clyde D. Sandgren, Robert Bullock, Dr. Mark K. Allen, Dr.

C. M. Smith, Dr. Owen Heninger, Ken Pace and Dr. Richard Brown.

JUST FOR THE RECORD HOLLYWOOD (UP) The Capitol Records Bldg. leases a small portion of its office space to business firms. One of the firms is an advertising company which handles the RCA Victor records account. to) to) toJ 0 4 i jjfTiiii COMMANDER wight Shakespeare, new commander of the VFW, Ute Post 2162. Ute Post Of VFW Elects New Officers Dwight Shakespeare, was appointed commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ute Post 2162, at an election meeting held Thursday night at the post home.

Other newly elected officers to serve with Mr. Shakespeare are Clyde Bingham, senior vice commander; Jack F. Conner, junior vice commander; Clyde Ostler, quartermaster; Kenneth Baum, three-year trustee; Paul Larsen, two-year trustee; Broze Hutchinson, one-year trustee; Sheldon Edmunds, chaplain; Wayne Huff, post and Lee S. McKay, judge advocate. In charge of the meeting was Kenneth Baum, past commander of the organization.

Orem Firemen Douse Small Blaze OREM One flare fire from a contractor's torch demanded the temporary attention last night of the Orem Fire Department according to Howard Jacobsen, assistant fire chief. The small fire was on 160 E. 12th North and occurred just before 7 p.m. Thursday. There was no damage.

The fire truck also was on standby orders when a cement mixer turned over on the state highway last week. Gasoline was running into the road from the overturned machine and the fire machine was brought as a precautionary measure, as it is whenever there is a wreck where an explosion could occur. Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today: Girl to Sheldon F. and Lavoy Jones Huntsman, Provo. Girl to Lewis and Cora Carlson Arnold, Orem.

Thursday: Boy to Clifford A. Jr. and Ger-aldine Dahle Dean, Provo. Boy to Burbank and Thora Newell Jolley, Provo. Girl to Victor and Alice King I 5 I I 4 st' ROTARY DELEGATE Lance S.

Gudmundsen of Lehi, delegate to the state Rotary Youth Conference this weekend. Lehi Youth Named to Rotary Meet LEHI Lanc S. Gudmundsen has been named winner of the annual Salt Lake Rotary Club award at Lehi High School. He will attend a three-day conference of winners from other high schools of the state April 13, 14 and 15 in Salt Lake City. During the three-day meet, he will be the guest of a member of the Salt Lake Rotary Club.

The schedule of activities includes tours of the University of Utah and industrial and scenic interest points of the Salt Lake area, as well as a dinner-dance and other social activities. All of the participants will take a test, the winner of which will be awarded a scholarship at the conclusion of the conference. Lance is student body president at Lehi High School, and has played a prominent role in student body activities throughout his junior and senior high schooF years. He been on the yearbook staff and was 9 student officer in junior high. He was a delegate to Boys State last summer.

Berg Named Director in State Group SALT LAKE CITY (UP) The Utah Funeral Directors and Em-balmers Assn. ended its 46th annual convention here Thursday with the election of Merrill R. Holbrook, Davis County funeral director, as president. Other new officers of the organization include Milton W. Russon, Salt Lake City, vice president; Vaughn C.

Soffe, Murray, secretary-treasurer; and directors, Max W. Berg, Provo, R. David Mc-Dougal, Murray, and Alva W. Wing, Lehi. HEAVY CONSUMPTION The modern jet bomber uses 300 gallons of fuel just to taxi from the parking ramp to the end of the runway, a distance of about one and one-half miles.

1 9 USE SEARS EASY PAYMENT Dean Worlton, Lehi, newly-elected president of the Utah County Child Guidance Clinic. health purposes of about $95,000, or less than $1 per capita. In absence of the hoped for levy, only revenue source would be going back to supporting agencies and asking for additional funds by the board of health and clinic trustees, he These agencies include the 18 cities, three school districts, state department of health, state department of agriculture and Utah County Commission. Dr. Thales Smith, out-going clinic president, said the guidance clinic now has only $2,600 cash on hand, mostly holdover from the public fund drive last fall and faces possible loss of staff unless it can give guarantee of salary security to its staff, all of whom could "do better financially elsewhere." Staff Need Urgent Despite recommendations of the Western States Survey that the clinic be expanded and despite local need, holding present staff is more urgent than expansion at this time, he said.

Elsa Harris, past president of the clinic and board member, said efforts to obtain funds from the Ford Foundation and Commonwealth funds seemed dim. Dr. Mark Allen, board member, said Brigham Young Uni aft fe8 fcft SPANISH FORK, Utah (UP) The Bureau of Reclamation district office announced Friday bids will lie opened May 1 for transmission tie-lines which will connect Deer Creek power plant with Utah Power and Light Co. lines. Bids will be opened at 10 a.m.

at the district offices in Spanish Fork, according to area engineer Parley R. Neeley. Neeley said the government-built power plant at Deer Creek on the Provo River, part of the Central Utah project, is now complete. He said turbines and generators will be received at the site in June. Women Set Annual Art Event SPRINGVILLE Garden Fantasy is the theme chosen for the an nual Art Tea which will draw hundreds of club ladies and guests from across the state to the Springville Art exhibit Saturday afternoon, April 13.

The tea is hosted by the nine federated women's clubs of Springville and will be held in the Art building from 2 to 5 p.m. Spring flowers in garden settings, with a musical background performed by Suzanne Harrison, Harmon A. Hatch, Caroline Child and Rondo Jeffery, will greet the visitors. The string quartet is directed by Harmon Hatch of the high school faculty. In the receiving line will be the club presidents: Mrs.

Myron Childs of Alpha Beta; Mrs. Zola Gogarty, Mothers Study; Mrs. Leonard Harward, Home Culture; Mrs. R. M.

Klauck, Jeune Mere; Mrs. Helen Anderson, Ladies Literary; Miss Beth Miller, Pari Passu; Mrs. Grant Clyde, Companions; Mrs. Jay Neilon, Cultural Arts; and Mrs. Eldon Pal-freyman, Aureole; also Mrs.

Stanley Wilson of Payson, district president; Mrs. Walter C. Ewing of Ogden, Utah Federation president; and Mrs. A. W.

Cherring-ton, wife of Springville's mayor, A. W. Cherrington. While at the tea the ladies will have the opportunity to view the annual National Art Exhibit now on display at the gallery. LOW PERCENTAGE According to the American Bowling Congress, of more than 2,000,000 bowlers questioned, only one-tenth of one per cent had an average of 200 or better.

p.m. FREE PARKING PLAN if Soles til .1 TOP SPEED On the SpoT I. Relief for Heartburn ft I Xr K) nning Units Named Newly named unincorporated community planning boards met Thursday evening at Alpine Grill, Pleasant Grove, to discuss planning problems. The boards include: Edgemont Planning Committee: Jackson B. Howard, 555 E.

3050 chairman, Delmar C. Kenner, 490 E. 3950 David M. Donaldson, 3288 5th Dr. Richard A.

Call. 510 E. 3950 Gregory E. Austin, 4545 North Canyon Road; Ralph R. Olsen, 421 E.

3050 (secretary;) and Julius M. Car-rera, 301 E. 2950 N. Highland Planning Committee: Yukus Inouye, American Fork, acting chairman; J. LeGrand Adamson, Reed Thompson, Lud-wig M.

Larson, LaMar Healey, Mrs. Alexander Park and Mrs. Perry B. Jepperson. Lake view Vineyard Planning Committee: Ray Gammon, acting chairman; Ray Holdaway, Lewis Clegg, George W.

Cropper and Rudolph P. Reese. Lehi Planning Committee: Arvil O. Stone, acting chairman; Mrs. Don Southwick, Mahlon Peck, Mrs.

Eldred Fox, LaVar Bateman, Dean Evans and Dean D. Nuttall. Manila planning board: Harvey F. Smith, chairman; Mrs. Merrill K.

Warnick, Mrs. Don Mack Dal-ton, Keith Jacobs, Arza Adams, Warnick Swenson, William Freeman, Sanford Ekins, Nyal Wadley and A. P. Warnick. Quad Planning Committee including four towns: Carl Lind-strom, Spanish Fork; Earl Ludlow and H.

Eugene Hansen, Benjamin; Mrs. David Thomas and William P. Larsen, Leland; Bert Hansen and Mark N. Anderson, Lake Shore; Glen Holt and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Palmyra.

Payson Planning Committee: G. Stewart Seharrer, acting chairman; Rex. A. Hiatt, Reed Rindlis-bacher, Mrs. Ernest Rothe, Mrs.

Frank S. Perry and Charles L. Carlisle. Salem Planning Committee: Lynn R. Christensen, acting chairman; F.

Davis, Vern H. Kotter and Lee Mearl Haskell. Spring Lake Planning Committee: Reed E. Moore, Mrs. Veda Sizemore and Orlo B.

Larsen. FIGHT CANCELLED CLEVELAND (UP) Next Tuesday's scheduled Calhoun-Joey Giardello middleweight bout at the Cleveland Arena has been cancelled because of a cut sustained by Giardello while in training for the bout. An old cut on Giardcllo's cheek reopened during a recent workout and has not healed. MJsLfaLfaOs.1. hL4 DOWN 1 0J W.T.

S3 Pa ij1 w.t. SPRINGVILLE The Utah Soap Box Derby Association wfll hold its organization meeting tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Springville Memorial Hall Club Rocum. A color sound film, prepared by All American Soap Box Derby, featuring many movie stars, will be shown by the P. E.

Ashton Company. It is the latest film available on derby racing. Past winners will give a report on their experiences at Derby Downs at Akron, Ohio. Building procedures and special building techniques will be discussed and also a display of derby materials will be available. All persons interested in the soap box derby or associated in any way with the organization are urged to attend this meeting.

The 1957 Utah Soap Box Derby will again be sponsored by The Daily Herald, P. E. Ashton Company and the junior' chamber of commerce. Kiwanians Of Nephi Hear About Cancer NEPHI "Insurance for Better was the title of the film on cancer shown by Mrs. Roy Hansen, East Juab cancer, chairman, at the Kiwanis Club Wednesday evening.

She gave a talk on cancer prevention, and cure through public education, she told of the service available to cancer patients, and that Utah participates in cancer research at tke University of Utah and the Utah State Agricultural College. In 1955-56 Utah's contribution to research was $33,000 and the national returned to the University of Utah and the Agricultural College, $73,000 in research grants. A discussion followed. The program was under the direction of the "Support of Churches" committee with Ralph Chase, chairman, assisted by Roy Bowles and Maurice Chapman. A report of the distribution of proceeds from the minstrel show sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Nephi for the Boy Scout Troops, was made by President Alton Gadd.

Bennion To Speak At CSU Commencement CEDAR CITY, Utah (UP) The graduation committee at College of Southern. Utah announced Friday Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Salt Lake City, will give the commencement address at CSU May 24. Phillips, Provo.

Girl to Douglas and Ima Jean Gassert Brogden, Provo. YOU DON'T NEED CASH 99 SI a 3 YARD 98c 4 YDS. Re ui By JOAN GEYER Need to educate Utah State legislators to mental health needs was stressed Thursday by Dr. Carlos N. Mads en, chief, Utah State Bureau of Mental Health, a division of the state health department.

Dr. Madsen, a former resident of Lake Shore, spoke at the annual public meeting of Utah County Child Guidance Clinic at City and County Building. The meeting was concluded with election of Dean Worlton, Lehi high school teacher arid counselor, as president, 'succeeding Dr. Thales Smith, Provo physician. Failed to Reach Floor Dr.

Madsen and Dr. Smith pointed to the fact that recommended public health legislation did not even reach the floor of the legislature during 1957 sessions. Utah has been one of the last states to recognize need for mental hygiene, said Dr, Madsen. New York State spends 000 for mental health exclusive of institutions, he said. Utah at present receives about $20,000 in federal mental health funds.

Utah County's clinic gets none of these funds. University of Utah child guid ance clinic gets federal funds, but under a speciil grant. Utah County has no chance of getting similar funds, the speaker said. Little Chance This Year In fact, Utah County has little chance of federal or state finan cial rescue for its clinic this year, he said. "Support will be available only when communities speak through their legislators to get funds for public health," he said.

Dr. M. Smith, director, City-County Health Department, at tributed failure of the 1957 legislature to approve a health levy to the absence on education leave of Dr. Kesler, Utah State health commissioner. It has been suggested tha the guidance clinic merge with the City County health department.

If it did, it would need to bring along a dowry of about $30,000, Dr. Smith said. $95,000 Budget The city county health department has a budget for all lq OPEN 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Vs.

2i" iv TviItl) WESTINGHOUSE ELtCTRIC RANGE Regular $229.95 SAVE $115.00 SAVE 50 PAIR Reg. 2.49 SAVE 99 Reg. 3.98 nn NOW NO CASH SANDALS rn QQ 1 CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Twin or Full Size 5 Good assortment of pastel colors Friday Nite Only Brown or white Sizes 8y2 to 3 Heavy Rubber Friday Nite 6 12 CU. FT. WESTINGHOUSE mz.

REFRIGERATOR Regular 369.95 Z. irom in SAVE 75 Reg. DRESS SAVE ON PAINTING ACCESSORIES YOUR CHOICE MI Quart size softwood mm I I Utah County's Newest Furniture and Appliance Center EASY TERMS LOWEST PRICES BIGGEST TRADES I MATtKIAL u(j 2 faint Drusn a Quart size floor wax 90 ft. Masking tape Drip Cloths Other Items iorai or stripes Dan River Crease qp- sistant cottons Friday Nite FORMERLY CAL'S TV 460 NO. MAIN SPRINGVILLE HU 9-5131 207 NORTH 1st WEST PROVO Open Daily 9:30 'til 6 p.m.

Friday, 9:30 'til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING FR 3-8700 vr.