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Show 5-'II Remodeling Of 'Gets Underway . OREM .Work was begun this week on the remodeling of the Scera swimming pool which, according ac-cording to director Victor Anderson An-derson of the Scera recreational V program, is expected to be ready for use by June 1. Plans for the remodeling call for the construction construc-tion of dressing rooms, the con- ! verting of, present equipment to fiaat wilaii (nr th nnnl anrl th Installation of a filtering and I. chlorinating system. The plans frhava )- n innrnvd bv the Utah state board of health. ' Estimated cost of the project is 25,000 but with , cooperation of church and civic groups it is hoped that the actual cost of the Improvements can be held at Mto (UM A A-ftn t4 iVtm mm Ha . ' . . . 1 1 Deen raised inrougn uit ipeuu projects of the Scera program and it is hoped that donations will be made by city , groups to offset the remaining portion of the expense. frwl Mirkham is the architect m for the dressing rooms whlchwill be of cast stone construction, while Ben Beveridge is the designer de-signer for other equipment. According Ac-cording to Mr. Anderson there will be no letting of bids on the project. t Tha nmnHplIn nrolect will ? wake Orem's 50 by 90 foot pool one of the most modern and up to date In the state and will be an added attraction of the Scera Summer recreational program. A small fee will be necessary . in order to Day operating costs and fe paid instructor and life guard will be on nana during operating jkours. I The Scera .pool was not opened last season as facilities at that time would not meet new requirements require-ments of the state board of health. Actual work was started on the F remodeling job early this week by city ' equipment and laborers With the city furnishing the equipment and workmen donating donat-ing their services on the Job. Ex-Governor Is Lyceum Speaker A small but appreciate audience audi-ence spent an evening with the Hon. Charles R. Mabey, prominent promi-nent Utahn and former governor, Thursday night in the Provo tabernacle tab-ernacle under the auspices of the Brigham Young university-Community Concert association. Mr. Mabey read some of his poetry to the group and discussed dis-cussed it with them. He is the author of the book-length poem "Poney Express" and is currently president of the Poets of the Pacific. Hcber News y MARION CLEGG Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Witt and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Montgomery Montgom-ery returned Wednesday eve-nine eve-nine from a pleasure trip to L California. n me wasavcn uiumj " u-Life u-Life association will hold a banquet ban-quet and election at Luke's Hot Poets on the evening of April 2nd. State fish and game wild life pictures will be shown by V U Mr. and Mrs. Ross Esplin visited in Delta over tne last week . end. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Johnson visited with Mr. Johnson's brother in Duchesne on Satur-. Satur-. day and Sunday. Mn TjiPriel Winterrose Was h hostess to the Neighborly Neigh- MM 9 - . bora club on .rnursaay. wo-nos-tess was Mildred Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Johnson of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. L. Fisher of Cedar City have been house guests at the F Clegg. Mrs. Fisher, who is a sis ter of Mrs. Clegg, spent tne week visiting and was joined here by her husband on Tuesday. They returned to their home on Thursday. Mr. nrt Mrs. JoseDh Lawrence L visited on Saturday with Mrs. I li TY I rill uivuni .44 avv.a. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Montgom-rv Montgom-rv soent Thursdav in Salt Lake. Miss Helen, Cowley of Salt Lake visited last week end witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- eis Cowley. Central Utah v,ews Briefs Mrs. L. L. Calllmore is now In the east where she went to meet her son, Lloyd L. Cullimore, Jr., who is returning from an LDS mission in England. She was accompanied ac-companied east by her daughter, Kathleen. She reports an enjoyable enjoy-able journey, in letters to her husband, Dr. L. L. Cullimore, who was prevented from acompanying her by the duties of his medical practice here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Weeks Jr. report the birth of a baby boy born March 26 at Utah Valley hospital. Mrs. Weeks is the former form-er Helen Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs. David Reese have received news of the birth of a grandson to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reese in Lafayette, Ind. The child, their first, was born March 30. The new mother is the former Barbara Bar-bara Taylor of American Fork. Bruce is teaching classes at Purdue Pur-due university. Mn. Elmer. John Biers and sons Daryle John and Bobbie, of Rapid City, N. D., are visiting now in Orem at the home of Mrs. Biers sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Val Spisak. Mrs. Biers and her family plan to be here for another three weeks, when they will return to their home accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Lorna Morrow, and sister Doris and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stone spent an evening in Salt Lake City this week when they drove up to attend at-tend the wedding reception of a friend. The Herald welcomes items for this column. If you have any news of travelers, visitors, or out-of- town guests, call Mrs. Hendrick- son at 432. Plans Told For $4000 Recreation Season For Scera mtM Plant tnr thai CdfUM Scera summer recreational pro gram were reviewed oy victor Anderson, director, before mem- Ymrm nt th Knnrrl rhurr-Vi anri civic representatives at a meeting . . I 1 - . . J I . 1 1 A mis wwk. Anticipated receipu tnr tYm nrMrum ivhirh hat Hri lauded by recreational leaders and magazines throughout trie united States, are $2200 from Alpine i-knnl riitrirt SHOO from Orm City, $1100 from the Scera, and S400 from civic ana ouier organizations organi-zations who have been invited to participate in the program. The program proposed tor wis vur will include aoftball. music. childrens play program, classes in first aid and swimming, teen can teen and.possiDiy DaseDaii wim u nnnff nf the KfPra nool providing an added attraction to this year's program. Aid was solicited from men's club groups in the remodeling program pro-gram now underway on the swim ming pool wnicn win piace u i nr1ar inr innrnval bv the state board of health, whose restrictions closed the pool last year, it was suggested that each of the men's organizations form work projects donating two or three hours of labor on the construction of dress-rnnm dress-rnnm and installation of other equipment during early eve ning hours. Primary organizations of the i ns rhurrh will assume responsi bility for the children's play pro gram again this year, ine cooper-n cooper-n thoco rrmin last season m v 1 resulted in the most commendable children's program yet undertaken under-taken oy the Scera program, rtiraotnra nf the various youth activities are urged to encourage the participation oi an cnuaren nnrf vnune neoDle in the program rather than stressing the "win ning team. Representatives ai we meeting favored the recommendation recommenda-tion f making the rroeram more of a family affair to encourage parents to join in events wun uie children. GROCERS LOCKED OUT MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.P.) The Easy-Way grocery hasn't been able to find either a key for a padlock or the key to the mystery of how it ended up on their front door. There it was when they tried to open one morning. No one new anything about how , it got there. They used a hacksaw to get in. Goshen Cemetery To Be Beautified GOSHEN A project to beau tify the Goshen cemetery was started here last week, city officials offi-cials said today. The project -began with the planting of 300 young trees. Lawns will be planted when weather conditions permit, officials said today. For The Best In Furniture And Rug Cleaning REPAIRS AND MOTH PROOFING PHONE 056-R1 ROMNEY RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS Pre Pickup A Delivery 2 Drunk Driving. Sn0W Depth; VatCT Two drunken driving charges I U" T Cdf AV6f3Q6 came before the Provo city court t Thursday, with one defendant! SPANISH FORK Snow depth entering a plea of innocence and nd water on Hobble the other admitting the charge. Ralph Nelson, 39, 946 West Center, pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $125. A. G. Cameron, 36, 255 S. 3rd Creek-Diamond Fork watersheds is far above average for the past 10 years, according to Merrill jNielson, forest ranger. or , snow measurements made on pleaded innocent and his trial was ot 48.s inches with a water con-set con-set for April 21. tent of 18.2 inches. The average Gene TUirney. 24. 660 W. 3rd S.. ! for the past 10 years is 38 inches Thursday was found guilty after his trial in city court on speeding charges and was fined $15. He had previously pleaded not guilty at his arraignment on March 26. Ed Camenish, 49, R. F. D. Provo, Pro-vo, appeared in Provo city court Thursday and pleaded guilty to driving his car on the wrong side of the road. He was fined $15. Two other charges against him for driving without lights and driving without a driver's license, were dismissed on recommendation recommenda-tion of City Attorney Dallas Young. Ronald Pace, 21, 266 N. 4th E., was- found guilty after a trial in Provo city court Thursday of not stopping at a stop sign. He was fined $15. He had previously pleaded innocent to the charges; Howard Pace, 26, American of snow with a water content of 11.62 inches of water. This is 6.58 inches of water more than the last 10 year average. The Hobble Creek - Diamond Fork snow . course is located on the summit Of the . Pumphouse Ridge between Hobble Creek and Diamond Fork watersheds. The elevation is 7300 feet. The abundance of snow on the north slopes on the elevation of the Hobble Creek watershed constitutes con-stitutes a potential flood hazard. A rapid rise in temperature together to-gether with spring rains will cause rapid melting of the snow and create extreme high water In Hobble Creek and Diamond Fork. The snow measurements were made by Grant Williams, ass't. ranger and Rulon Gull of Spanish Fork. The trip to the snow course was made by truck, horseback and a 10 mile hike on snowshoes. TRAFFIC ACCIDENT Fork, pleaded guilty to charges l"?!8 ALIBI FOR court Thursday. Caleb Tanner, 411 W. 5th N., Thursday pleaded not guilty to charges of permitting an accumulation accumu-lation of manure in his yard at his home. Trial on the case was set for April 12 in Provo city court. He is charged with maintaining main-taining a nuisance. LONG. BEACH, Cal., April 1 (U.R) He couldn't step on the brake when his car went out of control because his foot was sore, sailor James E. Haywood told police po-lice today. Now he has a broken jaw too. Haywood, 24, was treated at Leslie Sessions, 31, 946 E. 9th naval hospital after his car smash S., forfeited $15 in city court ;ed into the concrete steps of a Thursday on a stop Sign charge, j house yesterday. Judge Upholds Orem Ban On Sunday Beer Orem's city ordinance prohib iting sale of beer on Sunday was upheld today by Fourth district Judge W. Stanley Dunford but it is believed the case will be appealed ap-pealed by tavern owners to the state supreme court. In memorandum decision, Judge Dunford held the law was valid, and that the city could legally continue to prohibit sale of beer on Sundays. The test case was brought by Leon Shaw, proprietor pro-prietor of Leon's Tavern, but it is backed by tavern owners of the county and state. The decision today to-day denied the injunction sought by the defendant to halt enforcement enforce-ment of the ordinance. Although Mr. Shaw was not available for comment, it is believed be-lieved the interests backing the case will carry it to the supreme court for a final clarification on the matter. Although some Utah county cities permit sale of beer on Sunday, most of them, including includ-ing Provo, prohibit it. Sunday beer sale is also prohibited in unincorporated un-incorporated areas of the county. PROVO DRAFT OFFICE MOVED Offices of the Selective Service board No. 33, will move to 24 N. 1st W. Monday, according to Sylvan Syl-van W. Clark, Lehi, local board chairman. The draft offices were previously previ-ously located at 125 E. Center street. . Selection of a new draft board member to replace Clarence Harmon, Har-mon, who resigned recently will be made sometime next week, Mr. Clark revealed. Practically every base mineral known to civilization is deposited within the United States. DAILY HERALD Friday, April 1, 1949 3 March Building Permits Set High Mark This Year Estimated cost of construction listed in the 43 building permits issued during March in Provo totaled "$152,300 well over the $28,025 during the month of February, Feb-ruary, according to a building report re-port issued today by Earl Conder, city engineer. The report revealed that 47 permits per-mits were issued for new residences resi-dences which , totaled approximately approxi-mately $100,500 and the construction construc-tion costs of three new business building permits totaled $35,700. The report showed that building build-ing reports so far this year came to an estimated construction cost total of $209,325. March was the highest of the three months during dur-ing the new year, the report revealed. re-vealed. Building Dermits durins the last week of March came to a total of $20,100. Those issued permits per-mits since March 28 were: G. L. Knudsen. 661 N. 5th W.. cement block garage, $2000; Richard K. enmnau, mnth south .and the Lower Union canal, garage, $1000; Lawrence Cassineham. Tenth West and Sixth North, dwellinf, sbuou; Leona o. Oleson, 518 E. Center, home addition, $400; O. Harvey Harward, 1501 N. 13th W home, $8000; Earl Cook, Fourth West and First North, business, $700. Petitions Okeh Hobble Creek Safety Fence SPRINGVILLE A sufficient number of signatures have been received on petitions to insure the fencing of Hobble Creek as a child-safety measure during the coming high-water season, city officials said today. The city council plans to levy a one-mill tax to cover the cost, which will be several thousand dollars. Present plan calls for a tight fence, with a down and outward sloping top, making it impossible for a small child to climb. Some trouble has been encountered in getting easements from at least two property owners, but it has, been decided to go ahead and fence all but these two spots along the danger areas. Easements through the two disputed points could be secured by court action, but officials feel that would take too long. High water in Hobble Creek is expected the latter part of April. It is estimated that 25,000,000 people visit zoos in the United States every year. TOJO'S BUTTON IN VERMONT MONTPELIER, Vt. (U.R) Mrs. Daniel Davis' button collection of more than 10,000 includes one from the prison uniform worn by Premier To jo of Japan. Another prize button in the collection is from the uniform of Admiral George Dewey, who onced lived here. -aSSSSaa, i J I U I aVLJ.J SATURDAY ONLY. . . IT PAYS TO COME EARLY ONE DAY ONLY! BRIGHT NEW SPECIALS! : . ; ', Statistics BORN At the Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Thursday, to Marion and l- Nita Johnson Hinckley, Rt. 1, West Drive. Girl, Thursday, to Rulon and Kathryn King Adams, 657 W. 1st North. Boy, Thursday, to Lawrence J. and Louise J. Jenkins Clark, 1092 E. 2nd S. Boy, today, to Rufus and Betty Hargreaves Jacobsen Jr., 950 S. .5th W. STANDS ON OWN MERITS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U.R) One of Mrs. Richard M. Schuon's hens has a lot to cackle about. She laid an egg that stands on end. THE FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP SERVES OVER 100.000 POLICYHOLDERS IN THE WESTERN STATES 11,000 IN UTAH. Rcaionl VOluf,- Organized to providt th broadtst form of in$nraac prottction ot a substantial Saving. AH pJicits ara NON-ASSESSABLE. 21 ytart of continutd strvict to pollcyholdars. V Ovar On Hundred Million Dollars Paid In Claims and Claims Expenses. Ovtr S45.C00.000 in Asstts. Ovor $14,200,000 in Surplus. 1 Prompt, Friendly Claims Service AUTO TRUCK FIRE For Complete Details, Contact your Local Farmers Insurance Group Agent. Taste! 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STXAI6ST tSSOT 5 TEAKS 0U 23 STXAIGHT VHSXEY jniAICHI WHBXEY 7 TEAKS OUL ullj rKEKS OBTKICSTCSSb RJC, KEW YORK, N. T. - ii (QK J o 9 05 ' N HYBRID TEA ROSES 6 Beautiful Plants For Only 4.29 d 'v GRASS SEED Reg. 1.25 ? Lb.Pkg 98c PLANT FOOD Reg 49c Lb. Pkg.. HOSE NOZZLE Reg. 59c J. . frVC . . Li -J v - ..,.. i -f 187 Mest Center, Provo Phone 3400 - 3401 |