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Show p lie Hearing Tonight DAILY HERALD 'A Orem Gity Budget OREM Pdblic hearing on the 1962-6Orem City budget will be held tonight, at 9 during the meeting of the Orem City Council. Numerous other city problems Including voting on a new city court ordinance will be handled tonight when the council meets in regular session starting at- 8 with Mayor G. Milton Jameson presiding.- .Other items to be discussed in3 with the ' Jaycees in a canyon MONDAY, JULY 9, Utaih County, Utah costs Report on water-sewe- r A. E. Carlson, city engineer. '' by 4. Renewing of the beerj-licensfor- - the Driftwood Supper Club. 5. A private citizen will meet with the council to discuss si subdivision of land. , Ordinarily, fiscal year budgets already have been passed prior to July 1, the stdrt of the fiscal year, ' but Orem has been delayed clude: v until tonight. City officials said 1. Installation of Civil Defense they had no totals a vaila lie in final form prior to presstime toj. warning sirens. 2. Discussion on participation day. O The dead and decaying fish which plagued residents along the Provo River during drouth, year 1961 are back, despite plentiful moisture in 1962. The river, iri !near flooding stage only a few weeks ago, is now Bown to ebb level as water is drained oEf for heavy irrigation use. Kids are killing the helpless fish in the shallows then throwing them on the banks, said Glen Sagers, chief; sanitarian, City - County Health t - Wlti ; Htm, - - 1 , j liiil '!' Department. ,, T Escapiees From Industrial School Outrun Police Of 2 Counties Before Capture : ; ; '"- - j; I . .! j He asked parents to curb children doing this. X Two Rescued A- - -- Provo police, after having the girl examined at, Utah . Valley Hospital for bruises, placed her in the Utah County Youth Home. . They intended 'to question her today on such poijitsas: j Why was she in a stolen with four, boys? Why, on conditional visit home from State Industrial - T-Bi- rd -- Utaji Nephi Kiwanis Club Hears Plant Manager "Trends in EducaNEPHI tion" was the topic of a speech : by given the newlyappointed superintendent of the Thermoid plant, to the Kiwanis Club at the regular meeting thjs week. Stevens compared the edusystems of thej East,, from he recently moved, to those 7 here. , the of proA. A. Boston, grams and music committee, was in charge of the program, with Maurice Chapman, club president, in charge of the meeting. Also, the Kiwanians and their wives recently Joined the Spring-vill- e Kiwanis Club at Kelley's Grove for dinner and' a. proMr. cation which found Dr. j . gram. R. E. Winn, Nephi, was speaker for the evening. Ute Stampede Queen,' Nyra Stanley, played an accordian sold and Mrs. Thad Nebeker sang, accompanied by her daughter. ' Ex-May- or ) r ,. - Statistics BORN ; AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Sunday: Girl to R. Kay and Mary Louise Gillison Holmstead, Springville. , Boy to Lyman and Lannea Dyas . Ward, Provo. Saturday: Boyto Rex and Ruth Ann Snow ' Arnett, Provo. 'Gjbrl to Lyman and Marguerite ; Wagstaff Madsen, Provo. Boy to Boyd and Donna Smith Packer, Pleasant Grove. Boy to Howard, and Nan Bailey ' Rowley, Provo. Twin boys to Don and Anne Wood, Peay, Provo. Boy to T6well. and Carole Flamm West, Provo. MARRIAGE LICENSES Niles Wayne Drage, 19,, Spanish. Fork, and Eldeen West, 19 . Spanish Fork. Dennis West Swensen, 17, Pleasant Grove, .and Vivian Goode, 16, Pleasant Grove. Richard Lamar Hansen, 23, Seattle, and Janet Sue- Rowland, 20, Springville. Larry Donald Hartman, 24, Provo, arid Zitta" Maurice Lee, 23, Vernal. Earl Reese Hodson, 19, Eph-raiand Kathleen Irving, 18, Chester, Utah. Evans said today the girl was released "on order of the welfare department," without knowledge of the police and before the police had a chance to adequately question her. "When our officers risk their neck to apprehend these people, we certainly should have a right to question them at the proper term, or release should be made by the juvenile court. The welfare department is certainly exceeding its authority in a case like; this." ' o y4 Provo; Police Officer Beckstead and Reserve 6fficer C E. Hyatt first saw the 1959 Saturday at 2:50 a.m. turning west onto Second North from Fifth West, and starjted to check it "because the youngsters i. looked so young." j It pulled away at a high' rate of speed, and officers tunjed on" the red light and gave chise. turned ea st on ine Fourth North from Ninth West, and i slowed just enough for the Provo girl and a male companion to jump out. The officers got out, . captured the girl in a yard behind a house at 857 W. 9th N:,' and took her to the hospital. She said her parents djd not know she had left the house. Officer Hyatt meanwhile was chasing the joined by officers, "alerted "by radio, from Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lehi, Salt Lake and the state highway patrol. In Salt Lake County the racing Thunderbird was forced ekst by a big semi-trailused as a road block. The three youths car were finally apprehended, at 1300 E. 7200 South in tfnioji, and booked at Salt Lake County jail. It was not immediately known from where the Thunderbird had been taken, but it bore license plates stolen' from a Mercury.' Two of the boys apprehended were from Salt Lake and one from Farmington. They were all 16 years of age., T-Bi- rd - . T-Bir- , d, er Orem Firemen Douse Grass Fires -- TO TRY FOR 500 MPH car will attemblTt) reach its predicted next month at" Bonneville Salt Flats"; biiilt anI will drive the racer, "Spirit of America." He built it! in his F104 jet plane. (Herald-UP- I garage in Los Angeles. The car resembles a wingless ' speed-orSOO'm- This three-wheele- d. iet-Dower- ed ph Telephotp) Craig-Breedlov- . Court Denies Probation "Robert Blackburn, 21, Vineyard, found guilty byi Fourth District Court jury of grand larceny, and since a juvenile, has been sentenced to one to 1Q years in prison. , of probaout pos;sibility Ruling said the "you've been judge tion, on probation before and your performance was not too good." Stanley Xanakks, 18, Price, and James Walter Raggett, '48,' formerly of Price; who had pleaded guilty to burglary, rwere' placed on probation for 18 months. Young Kahakis, a first offender, whd lost his mother at age 10, and whose f athex is 86, was given into the supervision of a married e sister. ( ' I i Tip on How to Spend $1000 Id Win You a $25 Prize Have you sent in your on how $1,000 can best be spent, for the benefit of the Provo comsug-gestio- Steer Breaks Leg Of Benjamin Man . munity? The now inactive Provo. July Fourth. Celebration Corporation, which turned the Independence Day fete over to the iLDS stakes of Provo in 1952, has $1,000 which the directors would like to liquidate on some project that would benefit the community. They want you to help them, decide how td spend the money. Moreover, they will pay a $25 cash prize to' the first person submitting the idea they accept. Write-dowyour suggestions on the best way to the spend money. Mail them to: Contest Editor, in care of The Daily Herald, Prpvo, Utah, before July 30, 1962. Your idea might pay off in cash. . - BENJAMIN f- Recovering at home from an accident suffered the night of July 4 is Blaine Bingham of Benjamin. Blaine was at the rodeo in Salem helping his son, Jay, mount a steer. The steer stniick Blaine and pinned him by the fence.! Blaine's knee was broken. He uras1 taken to the hospital . and later released to , ' n ! his hojne'. , The other youth, described as "booted out of (the home" of a father and stepmother, and a former inmate of American Fork Training School! was placed on probation with the admonition he receive vocation rehabilitation help. Bom youths were instructed as part of probation stipulations to cease iany association with each other. The court placed two more de fendants on - probation, despite warning by the district attorney that they were not good risks,, but stipulated they serve 30 days in j - : Ernest H. Dean, American Fork, speaker of tht Utah House of RepresenUtives, CANDIDATE . to his, Legislative who seeks House post from District One. re-electi- on V Utah County Safety Committee;, board member of the Utah Mental Health Association,- and state chairman of the Muscular Dystrophy Drive.- Mr. Dean is employed with the ' Central Utajh Vocational School as , industrial Coordinator. He is member of the American Fork Lion's Club and the Alpine Coun1 - - -- I try Club. ; ;!:.-- ; N.'.-, He is a member of the LDS Church and has two assignments ' as Aaronic Priesthood Advisor oa a ward and stake basis. k t I. 4 ml rrighte imng Astnma AtiacKS : End In Minutes As New Fonnula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast New Medical Formula Restores Free Breathing Without Vaccmc Shots Or Narcotics. Calms Anxiety. No Prescription Needed. New York, N.Y. (Special) A team strikes.breathin tubes bocomwol of scientists has announced a neW len, lung passages become blocked, formula that stops frightening so air is "trapped" insid lungs and asthma attacks in minutes and un- less and less oxygen can enter. Now blocks lung passages fast. BROITINi with two asthma relievMedical tests prove this formula ing medicines that doctor proscribe patients, acts quickly tm promptly restores free breathing, so for their calms anxiety and relieves the worst open bronchial tubes and loosen tbe lung symptoms of asthma the straining mucus that blocks for breath, the gasping, the wheez- Trapped air is released and ing, the terrible fear of suffocation. vital oxygen enters the lungs. The result is: free breathing All without vaccines, painful shots g or drugs.ThiB formula restored, tension eased and so feai is so safe when used as directed, it are calmed in minutes. Sufferers cam can be sold without prescription in now look forward to restful sleep. Get BRONITIN available at afl ' ' tiny tablets called BRQNITIN, JJoctors know that when asthma drug stores without pmcrip&m, - habit-formin- (Adv.) ' ' - . ' 1 4, ing by Utah Counjty Sheriff Ralph Chappie after spending a night drifting on Utah jpake. W. H. Mitchell, Maryland Apartment, 839 E Sj Temple, and Michael McCoy,! 2505 Skyline Circle, Salt Lake City were hungry and a little scared, but otherwise unharmed They had taken a boat from Provo Harbor and run out of gas off the west shore fofithe lake. One of the party made it ashore Sunday evening to gef gas, but meanwhile Mr. Mitchell decided to row in. H apparently got lost in tne garnering qusk. The sheriff, called at 1 a.m Monday, with thei jaid of Deputy Dean Kirkham and boaters Frank Bailey and Rex South wick located the missing boat a mile .and a half off Pelican 'oint early this morning. ' 1. 1 t " re-electi- j A Salt Laker, 78, and his grand son, 9, were rescued this morn . Ernest H.. Dean, American Fork, speaker of the IJtah State House of Representatives last term and majority leader before that, today announced he , will to the post of seek state representative from Utah One County Legislative Dist-ic- t on the Democratic ticket.) The district includes Lehi, American Fork, . Pleasant Grove, airfield, Cedar Valley, Alpine,' Highland and Manila. As a legislator Mr. Dean holds many enviable and important national and state legislative positions. He-si-s presently speaker of the Utah House, having received a unanimous vote Of all his to this position. Mr. Dean was also named by his colleagues as chairman of th UtSh 'Legislative Council,' which is presently conducting 37 different studies on state govelrnmental problems. Mr. Dean was 'recently honored by the legislative leaders of all the 50 stated when he was elected as a board member of their na-- . tional organization He is also a board member, representing Utah on the Council of State Govern!; ments. President Kennedy named Mr. Dean as one of 26 people from across the United States to study vocational education arid to ex- press redirection of the program to the Congress of t he" United States. Locally, Mr. Dean presently is president of Utah County Metital iiiiuieuiaie. xieaun nssociauon; past president and now board member o the Utah County Co ordinating Council; rrtember of . After Night! On Utah Lake stolen Thuriderbird, pursued School, was she out at such, an Provo. by police Saturday at 2:50 unreasonable hour? 'slowed to'let ajProvo girl, And why was she fleeing poa.m., and a boy jump out before lice? 17, : on a burst of 100 mph But police found the girl was not putting speed and outrunning officers of at the youth home. two counties. Provo Chief of Police Jesse Re-EIecti- on colleagues 1 ' Dean Seeks To State! Legislature ! 3 e 12 Those Dead Fish Are Back! M " park. 3 J! :. J- . . - - ' ' ;! jail. They were given probation only because of their youth, said the judge.v He sentenced Joseph Morris Peterson, 10, 330 E. 3rd S., Springville, and Wayne Burch Sfark, 18, 358 N. 1st W., to one to 20 yejars in prison, suspended, providing they make restitution, and serve the jail term. Both had pleaded guilty to burglary. N OREM The problem of grass Orem in continued Friday fires and Saturday when the Orem City Fire Department extinguished two fires each day. Friday fires were extinguished at 1500 S. Main at 2:10 p.m., and at 277 S. 10th E., at 2:30 p.m.. At 3:05 p;m. the fire department was recalled to extinguish a flare-ued at 240. E. 1600 S. at 1 a.m., of the first fire. and at 840 N, State at about 2 Saturday fires were extiriiguish- p.m. , Jb; - ' ' - i - Natural Gas Pavilion contains 'exhibits by gas industry. Ii "i 1 i1 v- 1 V W ' i . 14- 3 p . , " . TM:JV fmpwMMMm fell Visitors are whisked from downtown Seattle by monorail. Fowering Space Needle symbolizes future.; , Graceful arches mark U.S. Science Exhibit i, - . m, Oil;. Fan pi -- TYPEWRITER SEE THE f MONEY MAN WITH THE FRIENDLY FINANCE PLAN II AC 282 Nor University - Provjf, FR , 4-08- 14 JetKtifh Christnsn or Ckilr Chtiry Uf ah Finance Co. 50 East 1st North Provo. FR SssKfes Hwntw 63 m Qm lasts' rivers, and unexcelled ,coastline as well as the vast interior of the Pacific Northwest Washington, i Space Needle topped by a natural gas flame. The; Coliseum with its preview of the next century. The United States Science Exhibit The J 600-foo- t 4.0-fo- 6t i ..... 30-STATION- SeaiuQDe Dim only. . . . 25c FOAM CHAIR CUSHIONS . . . 40 off LEATHER GOODS .. . . . 30 - 80 off BALLPOINT PENS . . . . . 50 off PARTY NAPKINS 30 - 80 off GIFT WRAP . . . . 80 off 30- - 80 off . 50 off B00KS . . . . . . RIBBONS, featuring a simulated trip through space. A monorail to speed visitors to and from the Fairgrounds. "Displays from all around the world. These are a, few oT the exciting features of the World's Fair in Seattle to last through October 21. When you ale at the Fair, take a few days to see the majestic mountains, beautiful lakes,; magnificent ERY - ...... -- . Many Other Items ,on Oor Broken Inventory Sale No Refunds or Exchanges on Sale Merchandise Oregon, and Idaho. El Paso Natural Gas Company is proud to serve this prosperous, growing area and is proud of the key role that gas is, playing in supplying energy to the industries and homes of the Pacific Northwest. Natural gas prominent place in die Pacific Northwest lis dramatized by its part in the Fair: here-gais used to heat and cool the buildings, to cook the more than 20 million meals that will-bserved, and serves as a symbol of progress in the huge flare atop the Space Needle. For literature on the World's Fair write El Paso Natural Gas Company, 2107 Northern Life Towe Seattle, Washington. s e - ; . Uftalh Offic Sopply 69 E. Center, Provo Open Hil 9 p.m. Mondays El PASO NATURAL GASIHCOMPAny Through its pipelines, ARIZONA CALIFORNIA El Pqso Natural supples wholesale g 0 s service to retail natural gas distributors in COLORADO IDAHO NEVADA NEW MEXICO OREGON TCX AS UTAH 1 Twestern states: WASHINGTON . WYOMING n,7 |