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Show 4 k eimmiiv tttt mr r , n . mi a O City Dump to Remain at Present Location, f Objectionable Features To Be Alleviated Provo's city crump, long a necessary but unwanted child among city prbblemt, will remain at its present location but the objectionable features soon Should be-eliminated by adoption of the trench-fill and burying method, it was announced Saturday Satur-day by J. Hamilton Calder, chairman of the city utility board. This will be the principal feature of a plan to be presented soon for city commission approval. . ' Decision to modernize and improve im-prove the city dump was reached , by the board after an extensive study in which members decided there was no better place for the dump than its present location to the southeast of the city. . Burial of all garbage by the trench-fill method as it is deposited depos-ited has proven very successful in other cities. Mr. Calder said: He declared the new plan will eliminate "practically all" of the present objectionable features. Improved waste removal equipment equip-ment will also be purchased by the utilities department, Mr. Calder Cal-der said. Plans for improving the city dump include the assigning of a definite area to each type of disposal, dis-posal, and providing- a specific place for the public to, dump garbage gar-bage if they wish to haul it to the dump themselves. New plans for the dump were drawn from a survey last week ' by city officials, a study of plans in other cities, and recommendations recommenda-tions of a waste removal expert brought here last Spring from f California. Dr. Vasco M. Tanner, utilities board member; Utilities Superintendent Super-intendent E. A. Jacob and Argyle Evans submitted a report after a study of the dump which included includ-ed the following recommendations: recommenda-tions: (1) Use of all available areas Youth Cleared Of Theft Charge Don Hopkinson, 18, 460 South Fourth East, was cleared of a theft charge by the district court late Friday when the court dismissed dis-missed the complaint against him on motion of District Attorney George S. Ball if. Young Hopkinson had previously pre-viously pleaded guilty to grand larceny, involving the alleged theft of $65 worth of tools and a horn from the truck of Stanley Roberts while it was parked in the south fork of Provo canyon. District Attorney Ballif said Friday Fri-day an investigation of the case had revealed there was apparently apparent-ly no intent of theft in the incident, in-cident, and that Hopkinson undoubtedly un-doubtedly was sincere in his belief be-lief that the truck was an old abandoned vehicle. In addition, the district "attorney said the articles, first represented to be worth $65, were worth "less than $20." , Young Hopkinson was allowed by the court to withdraw his previously pre-viously entered plea of guilty, and the case was dismissed. City News Briefs Mrs. Melissa Williams has re- turned home from Salt Lake City where she has been visiting her daughter and sen-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead. Mrs. Lillie Clarkston is visiting visit-ing here from Oakland, Calif. She is, at the home e-f her son, Elmer Charleston. 621 East Second South. She lived in Provo for many years. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Terry of Enterprise, Utah, arrived here Friday to visit their sons and daughter: L. L. Terry, E. B. Terry and Mrs. Chester Graff. The visitors will accompany their eldest eld-est granddaughter, Sherry Terry, to the Salt Lake temple for her marriage soon. Mrs. J. Ernest Moore, the former for-mer Alta Taylor- of Provo, tow living in Upper Monclaire, N, J. is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. ftees J. Williams, 808 Milton av-.enuc. av-.enuc. Mr. Moore will be remembered remem-bered here as a student of the Teliuride School of Electricity. He is now engaged by the U. S. government in Japan studying the power situation there. Jess R. Bushman, vice-president of BYU students has returned from Alaska, where he spent the summer. With him at Anchorage were Roy Thirl Tew. Mapleton; J. Don Ipsen, Bennington, Ida.; James Elison, Oakley. Ida.; Ken-ner Ken-ner Kartchner, SnoVflake, Ariz, and Evan K. Wolley of Oakland, Calif. All are BYU students and have been employed in Alaska. Mr. Bushman is from Salt Lake k City. Dick Paxman is expected home early this week from San Francisco, Fran-cisco, where he reported for two weeks duty with U. S. navy reserve. re-serve. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Boyce have returned from a trip to Hoover flam. New. and the canyons of southern Utah. They were gone for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Duff in and daughter, Francine, have re- turned to their home in Dalias, Tex., after visiting here with Mr. Duffin s mother. Mrs. W. H. Duf-lin Duf-lin of Orem. They were accompanied accom-panied by Mr. and Mrs. M D. Winters and spent part of their lime here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Downs. Mr. Duffin is a former student of Lincoln high school and was entertained by a group of old school friends at a canyon party. Mrs. Duffin entertained enter-tained at dinner for the visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Knud- sen have left for Brownwood, Tex. where Mr. Knudsen will compete in the national championship out- bourd boat races. He qualified for the national meet by placing iirst, set end and third in his division and class in the western states races held in Ogden at Pineview dam, July 4 this year. owned by Provo City In this vi cinity for the sanitary fill method of disposal. (2) Construction or an access road around the west and south sides of the city property and south of the present gravel pit, the road to be used for garbage and dump trucks. (3) Use of the gravel pits for dumping areas. (4) Segregation of combustible material such as trees, rubber tires, oil paper, etc. from the house garbage insofar as practicable practi-cable and; (a) Burn the combustibles separately sep-arately at definite periods of time instead of continuous burning as at present. (b) Use the sanitary fill method to cover house garbage with earth and gravel. (c) Control the rat and fly problem pro-blem as at present. (5) Purchase a two cubic yard bull-clam with TD-14 tractor to use in the cut-and-cover plan of garbage disposal. Estimated cost of machine is approximately $9,-500. $9,-500. (6) Control access to the dispos al area providing a gate and a watchman who will route waste trucks and collect fees. (7) Charge a fee for private dumping of waste approximately 50c to $1.50 per truck load depending de-pending upon the size. Mrs. John Goode of Orem is at the American Fork hospital fol-loving fol-loving a major operation. Her condition is reported to be fair. Mr. and Mrs. Glen A. Gardner and daughters. Brenda and Joan, have gone to Chicago, 111., where Mr. Gardner will enter North-? western university. He graduated from BYU college of commerce and will continue his work in the commercial field. S 1c Elden Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Golden Jackman, 258 North Second East, has returned re-turned to his submarine base at Mare Island, San Francisco, after a month leave at home. He will be released from the navy about Jan. 1 after two years service, and plans an LDS mission following his navy discharge. Miss Cora Vest is recovering at the Utah Valley hospital from a serious operation performed Vv ed-nesday. ed-nesday. Mrs. Ted Elders of Salt Lake City has been here this week dur ing the illness of her sister, Cora Vest. Prof, and Mrs. Alva Johanson, recently of New Orleans. La. are houseguests of Prof, and Mrs. Morris Clinger. Prof. Johanson will be associated with the chemistry chem-istry department at Weber college col-lege this year. Mrs. Carol Raile. president of District 3, Utah Nurses Assn., announces an-nounces that election of officers i for the coming year will be neld Tuesday at 7 p. m. at the Silver Star in Orem. All registered nurses of the district are requested request-ed to attend. Dick and Kay Madsen, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen, of Vineyard, will leave Monday for Cedar City, where they will attend at-tend college for the first time and are interested in athletics. Kay ! gained a scholarship for this year. For Sale. 2 piece living toom jset, blue. A-l condition. $85. See I it at 646 North Fourth East. A leal buy. adv. i For Sale Real Estate. Four ' rnnm framp hhmn faruoo Titll basement, large lot, close to grade school and college. 630 North 7th East. Phone 2674M. adv. Inter. Correspondence Schools.! Phone 2284M. Over 400 couisesj jto choose from. Enroll now. adv. J I Why houseclean for parlies,! j weddings, showers, etc? Coll-lns Hostess House open after Od. 1. Phone 692J for reservations. adv. Free demonstration permanent nail polish. Hollywood's latest cre-j ation. Call 689 for appointment. 1 Anderberg Beauty Shop. adv. Provoan Receives Prison Sentence On Burglary Count Lamar Wilkinson. 24, Provo, re ceived an indeterminate sentence of one to 20 years in the state prison Friday from District Judge Joseph E. Nelson, following a previous plea of guilty to burglarizing burglar-izing the Provo Sears, Roebuck and company store on July 12. Police recovered most of the missing loot which resulted from the burglary. Police said Wilkinson Wilkin-son entered the third story window win-dow of the store, after apparently placing a ladder on an adjoining shed in the rear. Guns, a small radio phonograph and several smaller electrical appliances were taken. Several cash registers were damaged in a futile search for money. First Divorce Suit Fails, 2nd One Filed A second divorce attempt involving in-volving Richard M. Johnson Jr. and Shirley D. Johnson was on file in the district court Saturdayafter Satur-dayafter the first has been thrown out of court on June 9 by District Judge W. Stanley Dun-ford. Dun-ford. The latest" complaint lists the husband as the plaintiff and the wife as the defendant. The complaint com-plaint which Judge Dunford refused re-fused to grant in June was brought by the wife against the husband. The latter case was the first time within the memory of local court attaches when an uncontested un-contested divorce had been refused. re-fused. Judge Dunford declared the facts set forth did not justify a divorce. The latest complaint brought by the husband alleges new evidence evi-dence which has assertedly resulted re-sulted since Judge Dunford threw the first case out. Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Girl, Friday, to Leslie W. and Margaret Williamson Camp. Twins, boy and girl, Friday, to Russell and Rhoda Davis Price. Girl, Saturday, to Paul and Margaret Clemons Schaerrer Boy, Saturday, to Ferris and Ella Jensen Jackson. Girl. Saturday, to C. J. and Josephine Seaton Zimmerman. Girl, Saturday, to Boyd and Luana Burningham Burgess. DIVORCE GRANTED Leila Durfee Hurst from Valden Lynn Hurst, failure to provide. Plaintiff granted custody of minor child and $35 monthly support monev for the child. ANNULMENT GRANTED Ella Louise Winkel Hansen from Lee Hansen. 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