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Show FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 153 Utak County, Utafa Orem Tdccs Pioneers, Living and 'iDeqd, Action"On Feted on Provo s Birthday Septic Tanks In a luncheon sponsored by the Sons and Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Provo Chapter, approximately 45 persons paid honor to- - Martha Jones, 97; Mary B. Clark, 105; William E. Evans, 96, and Mrs. Jose- : ( i ' t i At iiliving napome - trans, i, not was Provo tive" pioneers. It known at presstime who of the four were unable to attend for reasons of health. By a definition agreed upon in 1947 at Utah's Centennial cele bration, an. "original" Utah pioneer is one who came to Utah prior to May 10, 1869, date of the drivine ct the eolden spike at Promontory Summit which linked the nation by rail. A "native" pioneer by the ,4947 definition is one who did not cross the plains but was born in Utah prior to the golden spike date., Provo no longer has any living "original" pioneers. City and county officials as well as prominent civic lead- - Stadium Fund $110,000 Short; City Aid Sought Stadium Fund Committee Thursday revealed OREM Complaints wire fil that the goal of $800,000 being ed Thursday afternoon against solicited from faculty, organi 20 Orem property owners, zations and citizens for the new charging them with maintain- stadium's construction is $110,-00- 0 ing and using septic tanks withshort ' out havmg connected to the pubThe committee appeared be lic sewer system., fore the Provo City Commission Signed by Victor Christensen, Orem city treasurer, Jhelcom-plaint- s assert that the property Provo's 116th' birthday was celebrated at noon today at the Pioneer Museum in North Park with honor paid to four living Provo pioneers and short tones given of two deceased one a community leaders noted educateor and the other a fnrmor iirttrp mnvnr i Ipfffclfl. v a Budich Institute at Dresden. In 1855 he was converted to the LOS Church and came to the United States ' in 1857 and to Utah in 1860. It was pointed out he was sent on a mission to The peatedly that, they must con nect with the city sewer system, but have failed to comply with the warnings. The sewer system has been available for their connection "in excess of six months," the complaints stated. City Judge Merrill L. Her-mansen issued warrants of ar rest for the 7 property owners, granting police officers authority to arrest them unless they agree to appear for hearing in court Monday at 10:30 a.m. Failure to connect with the sewer is a misdemeanor under the city ordinances PIONEER PKOVO BUILDERS The lives and works of Karl G. Maeser, left, great early head of Brigham Young Academy, and John E. Booth, district judge, mayor, bishop and legislator, were paid special honor today at a luncheon in observance of Provo's 116th birthday. Mr. Maeser died in 1901, Mr. Booth in 1920. the Sons and Daughters of Utah Pioneers. Provo Chapter, J, Rulon Morgan, president The luncheon was under the direc tion of Fern R. Morgan with all CUP Seeks BYU the commission said that in the early stages of the stadium planning, me city agreed to help in the alignment of streets, construction of curbs and gutters and movement of power fci I ii Reduced 33K3 to 40 ' 'V Off ' ' ,.r - 6 to 18 age - 2" to 4.99 Reduced-Re- fl, BOYS' SWEATERS Size 6 to 18 $V199 Reg. to 7.99 , . a Yard Reg. to 2.49 Sixe 2 to 18 Frmtod Sail Cloth Strip and Plain Chambray Printed Pique Plain and Printed Sport Fabric Checked Gingham. FABRIC SALG - Boys' All 45" Wide LADIES' NYLONS & - C All $1 .00 and More t Young Men's 9 ONLY Reg. to 59.99 LADIES' SPORTSWEAR All 2.99 Odds and Ends Reg. to 13.00 . to 5.99 Pants Now .... Regular Cottons or Knit SPORTSWEAR 99 ) . Your Choice All Reg. to 3.99. NOW. Long Tail, Back Loop - Green - Blue - Black Red Colors: si A FWl t .J FEW-- " Cloyson-Richi- Ml 17$ S ns nM OAIOfN SHOT (M A' riUMIINO 4 HIATINO (7 L 111 NrtK IpmMi Utah. Mwm m-Il- M 80 NrOV M8TUJM MlOOf IISTIIUD . i. t FROM BM- , Beautiful New Colors $ NOW s 00 - $4S' - 2 Wear Up and Down Soft Spun Cotton Package of 2 Regular 69c . : fC4 . .... ... . . .Now pk8 Two' set Sale 100 Only-- Big Boy 36"x68" BEACH TOWELS mm Gay PoMerns NOW-W- hlle Reg. 1.69 They last CD- - each NLY Reg. 36Q00 . . NOW $4 . . $ 284" . 4ft oo NOW NLY . NOW itsr 300 Only NYLON RUGS 27" x 45" and 27" x 48 Non Skid, Washable. Beautiful Colors . Size. Tex-a-Gr- ip Regular 5.99 Basement Storo - SUIT CASE SALE ' Jf .Your Choice 99 - - 26" 21". Colors: Blue, 24" -1- 8" Brown or . Red, Green, Gray SHOPFIRMAGE'SKR -f 00. UUU Mtt, UL. 1M WIIFOtt, lllw.if'iU''' Now ANKLET SALE Guaranteed 2 years against breaking. PerSet of 8 in dishwasher. Not affected by fruit jukes, safe fectly alcoholic and other beverages. Reg. 21440 bloody mdry . , MEZZANINE FLOOR TEXAN TUMBLERS Reg. makes a great : Ladies' and Girls' White Mrs.-Norm- - ...... . 5.99 52 Items-R- eg. Now on ri '! . . . . . ; SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES er. NOW ( Ladies and Girls SPORT SHIRTS Regular 3.99 " Items Reg. to 8.99 ".45" Sale Large Table Cloth Checks ormer-members and Old 59 $ Pair MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS . For New Homes .Now Ladies' and Girls' . VODKA SUITS : .Now $nic3 LADBGS7 For Dress or School 200 Pair to Choose From Reunion Saturday FINEST IN FAUCETS . 1.50 PANT SALE Open House attend. Fortrel . "Baby-Sitting- sented. , All former and present members of the ward are invited to ; Dacron and Cotton Crepe Tarpoon and Rayon Rayon and Silk Suitings. ... Charleston Cottons Our Complete Stock ' 1.99 Group NOW - - Better .w Regular to 1.99 Yard BOYS' PAJAMAS Court Policy On Detention of Juveniles i Drip Dry ! Novl.99 Nov1.50 Police Confab Hears Plea for Statewide On Charge; Returns Mar. I to ,$1.00 .now BOYS' SPORT SHIRT SALE Reg. to 3.49 x Fabrics - BOYS' SWEATERS : Driver Appears IIIliil-fvwJ- r ' MEN'S SWEATERS m -- . YARDAGG m Funds For wvs spokesman has indicated that the cost of the stadium was beyond the $1.5 million mark; Appearing as the committee were Dr. DaCosta Clark, Ray E. Beckham and Joseph T. ... r - . i. ,i Bentley. more than $25,000. However, the commission asked the committee to present its request in writing so that the commission could study it further. The stadium cost was origin 100 to Choose From Cardigans and Slipovers A Real Chance to Save Construction ally set at $1.5 million with BYU to pick up the balance of the funding. However a BYU and asked the city' fathers for lines. a donation of 125,000 to 'help It was pointed out that this make up the deficit However, work by the city amounted to f . other arrangements handled by Switzerland and Germany and the ' chapter board members on his return he came to Provo and their wives." and the academy in the spring March 12, 1849, is accepted of 1876. He guided it until 1892 nntThe board xfTlirectors of the 1UUWW.VH. CI 9 (UkwlUCU when he retired to head the uitWont r m sw iTtoh Central Utah Water Conser- of Pro Prominent personages He the south side of Provo River LDSjChurchschooljystem. were died Feb. 14, 1901, in Salt Lake near the present lower Geneva Y.8? Distnrt this morning of-vo. now deceased.-wh- o to behonored through the presenta- City. Road. Early historians, how ficially requested money .v, work in fiscal construction gin tion of their histories were Karl not do down the date pin Judge Booth distinguished ever, 1966. It also authorized Lynn G. Maeser, principal of Brig-ha- himself in precisely. Orson F. Whitney, several outstanding Ludlow, district manager, to Disand MarNeff Andrew Love and J. Young Academy, He was a district professions. attend the hearings of the ap trict Judge John E. Boom. court judge for many years, a inus Jensen, all say "approxi committee to pre propriations Prominent early leaders of "about." or Bancroft vof Provo, bishop of the mately" mayor sent Central Utah Project the Provo. Karl G. Maeser and John old Provo Fourth Ward and a mentions no date, merely desig- case. E. Boom were paid special state it as "early spring." All, legislator. He was a con- nating At the recommendation of honor through presentation of tender for U. S. Senator from however agree that the IDS i" '"wwu'ts. Utah soon after statehood was stake for Fort Utah was or- the legislative committee of the the''" on March 18, so the set- board, board members passed tchieved, but withdrew in favor ganized a, resolution officially requestst Reed Smoot, said Mrs. tlement was probably launched ing $3,630,000 for fiscal 1966 to few a previous. days Adams. (U. S. senators were apA year later, in April of 1850, begin construction work on the . JCarl G. Maeser was the secby state legislatures, pointed Bonneville Unit of the CUP. ond principal of Brigham Young not elected by the people, until settlers moved east (because Left Out Academy (Warren Dusenberry the 17th constitutional amend- of damp ground) to the presThe appropriation was left for s months was the first) ment made of North ent site Park where popular elections of but he is generally credited established the City of out of President Johnson's budsenators mandatory. The they get request , and - the money .with laying the moral and spiri. amendment was Provo: passed in 1912 must now come from the con tual foundation, for the institu- and ratified in 1913). TUa gressional appropriations com linwn ia Kin. f T C tion during the 6 years he was mittee if it is to be received for J It. Vinlm influenza epidemic. He was born in Miesen, Ger the its equivalent in 1950. Currently, the coming fiscal year. A short of ine resolution also points out the formal A 1828. history Jan. on 16, gradfarms average 385 acres. The many uate of the University of Dres-de- n garden at the museum was total number of units is 3,481,000 that full support to the Central Utah Project, as well as" its ob with, high honors at age 20, given by Edith Powell. o' a 3L per. cenL drop since taining funds in fiscal 1966, has he became vice director of the The museum is operated by 1950. oeen given by the Upper Colorado River Commission and the Colorado River Basin ConsuProvo Chief Hurls Criticism mer Power, Inc. Both houses of the Utah State Legislature also passed a resolution requesting mat construc tion funds be made available for fiscal 1966 and Governor Cal vin L. Rampton concurred in the resolution. By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN youth back to his parents, which there should be someone availTravel Authorized SPRINGVTLLE Asking for a ir many cases would be the able to turn him over to. "If Mr. Ludlow was authorized to uniform, statewide policy on the worst choice," Chief Evans the Juvenile Court wants to let travel to Washington, D. C. to detention of juveniles, Police said. him go five minutes later, that apepar. at the appropriations Chief Evans and Chief of Po- is their prerogative, but the of- hearings to present the Chief Jesse. Evans, Provo, adproblem dressed a luncheon meeting of lice Ashley Graham, Spring-vill- e, ficer should not be responsible and ask for the money. The Upwho is president of the for tending the juvenile for a per Colorado Commission has the Utah Association of Chiefs indicated long period until someone can indicated that it will attempt to of Police Thursday in Spring- Chiefs Association, ville. The luncheon meeting was that they are seeking legal be reached who can take over have the governors of the four held in connection with the counsel on this matter to see if his supervision," he said. Upper Basin states, Colorado, at- it cannot be resolved. "We have New Mexico, Wyoming Counter Charge Made and quarterly, crime conference, tended by some 150 peace offi- to know where we stand in law Chief. Gus Anderson of Boun- Utah, at the hearings to lend enforcement We have a job to cers of Utah. tiful declared he felt this is a tun support to the funds re-do and . we - see the things we local problem and not one which quest. ed the policies of the Fourth are doing being undone daily concerns all the police depart-' Juvenile District Judge, declar by the court," Chief Evans stat- ments. Chief Bob Williams of LUMBER VOLUME UP ed. Lumber exports from the U.S. Price countered with the asser ing that the biggest problem his in 1963 marked an increase of officers have now is getting Chief Graham backed up tion that "we all have problems 10 per cent over the juveniles detained whom offi Chief Evans in his statements, with the Juvenile Court, if we nearly if feels an officer oe in detention. declaring that cers feel need to previous year to approximately win only admit It" , 835 million feet." Imports also Chief Evans said they can get that a juvenile needs detention, Chief Fred North of Heber continue upward to total about a juvenile into the Utah County City declared that his officers 5.3 billion board feet for the Youth Home only on a petition almost never detain a juvenile Domestic year. signed by the juvenile judge, consumption because of the complications inrose 3' per cent to '39 billion (Monroe Paxman). "If we pick volved in getting permission to feet. a. kid up at night, we can't get do so. The jurisdiction of the hold of the judge to get the Fourth Juvenile Court is Utah, petition signed, and his chief Millard, Sanpete, and You are kivittd 17 Wasatch, probation officer is not permit Juab counties. ted to sign tne petition," ne In other business the Crime Leon Dayis, 19, Salem, apstated. this Conference reviewed the activiCourt in Provo City peared " Charged at DOWN TOWN and was instructed to ties of traveling felons in the "This means we can either morning area. in March return 17, Wednesday, CHILDREN'S CENTER the youth all night unbaby-s- it That Just prior to the conference with an til Juvenile Court opens in the companywill be atattorney. As9:30 a.m. opening, the Utah Sheriffs Sun, Mar. 14, 1 ta S p.m.-- ' hearing morning, or we can turn the met- - to discuss the He is charged with- causing sociation W Oh Far ChiMrn the death of a person through possibilities of adopting a stand t to! ymn oM. negligent operation of a motor ard unform for their departvehicle while under the influ- ments. The matter was tabled .227 East 2nd South. until .the next association' meetence liquor. . -... j For He was the driver of a car ing. collided with one driven by that "..oL the All a Warnerf 29, SpanCharleston Ward now residing ish Fork Tuesday night She in Utah County are invited to a later, died of suffered injuries ward reunion being held tomor- in the mishap. row at the ward. Dinner will be served at noon and a program will be pre " Daily HersU Your Choico GREATER SAVINGS! Bock |