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Show Orem Council Reverses Itself, Reinstates Ban on Sunday Beer Sale in 3 to 2 Decision OREM Orem's city council . Friday night seversed its tand pn Sunday ber and again banned its sale pn the Sabbath but with the gtipulation that the issue is to be permanently decided by the people through a public ballot this fall. Councilman E. H. Johnson was again the balance of power Friday Fri-day night, as he was several weeks ago when the council revoked re-voked its Sunday beer law and legalized sale of beer on "the Sabbath. Sab-bath. At that time Orem, along with every other Utah county community and the county itself, had a law banning sale of Sunday Sun-day beer that had been in effect for nearly a year. By a three-to-one vote, with one, councilman absent, ab-sent, the council threw the city open to sale of Sunday beer. At that time Councilman A. A. Richards, Victor Durham and Johnson voted to open the Sunday sale provision, with ' Councilman Woodruff Jensen . votlnr axalnst It and Councilman Council-man Philo Edwards absent Mayor J. W. Glllman has consistently con-sistently been against Sunday beer sales, but does not vote except In case of a tie. Following strong protests from LDS church groups against the Sundav beer sale, the council re considered its action and Friday night reversed itself "to again ban this feature. Mayor Glllman attempted to bring the matter to a vote a week ago, but Councilman Johnson asked ask-ed that the matter be tabled for a week after Mr. Richards and Durham had again lined up as favoring Sunday sale, while Mr. Jensen and Edwards indicated they would vote against. They voted the same way Friday night, ' and with Johnson in the balance of power, he cast his ballot against Sunday sale with the stipulation that the people be given a chance Provoan Represents State of Utah Flag Celebration" ASHBURK PARK. N. J Pfc. Dean C. Allen of Provo, Utah served as the official representa- tive of the state of Utah at the first annual "Salute to the States" here Saturday. A highlight of the event was the dedication of the state flag of Utah as part of the unique, mile-long, permanent dis play of flags of all of the 48 states along the Boardwalk of this pop- pular seashore resort city. Stationed with the ITS. Signal corps at Fort Monmouth near here, young Allen was officially designated to represent his native state in the colorful dedication ceremonies, by Brig. Gen. Francis H. Lanahan, commanding general of Fort Monmouth, which is the chief signal corps post of the U. S. army. . Saved by Swing to vote on the matter this fall. If the majority of the vote favored sale of beer on Sunday, then, Councilman Johnson said, , it should be allowed. The council agreed to this, with the stipulation that the action to get the question on the ballot this fall be Initiated by the people. Hugh Vern Wentz, city attorney, told councilman the action would require a petition seeking the vote signed by at least 15 percent of those who voted in the last election elec-tion for governor. Following the vote, the council then approved renewal of nine Orem beer licenses all that had applied for another year. These include L. E. Burr, Rulon West, J. R. Adams, Max Andrews, Ray Park, L. Shaw, H. W. Henry, Richard Park and Toffee Hauzen. The amount of Orem's an-. an-. nual license, which at $500 is the highest of any city in the county and equal to that set by the county commission for unincorporated areas, remained remain-ed unchanged.' At Friday night's council meet ing, Mayor Glllman reiterated his stand against sale of beer on Sunday, Sun-day, recommended close checkups on beer parlors and strong enforcement en-forcement of laws regarding the prevention of minors from frequenting fre-quenting the parlors. Other business of Friday night's council meeting included a protest pro-test brought by Lincoln Hanks. Mr. Hanks asserted turkey coops have been moved adjacent to where he is building a residence, allegedly in violation of the zoning zon-ing ordinance. The problem was referred to the city building inspector. in-spector. The council decided to print in booklet form the recently passed gas ordinance and distribut it to i those who wish copies. ' Could-Be Draftees Sign Up s 'y. While President Truman held off signing of a bill that would make them fair game for draft boards, young men the country over flocked to National Guard recruiting stations to sign .up for three years of stay-at-home service, thus taking advantage of the "escape hatch" provisions of the new draft bill. Typical of such activity is this recruiting officii scene in Philadelphia. $403,900 Bid Lowest for Orem School Amounts of the bids opened last week by the Alpine school board for construction of a new elementary school in Orem were announced for the first time Saturday Sat-urday by school board officials, who revealed they ranged from a low bid of $403,900 to a high of $444,744. The board is still studying the bids and has as yet made no decision. de-cision. Officials revealed the lowest low-est bid was still substantially above their estimates of the cost. i Amounts of the bids are: Tol-boe Tol-boe and Harlan, Provo, $403,900; Paulsen Construction company. Salt Lake City, $417,200; Dor-land Dor-land Construction company, Salt Lake City, $437,982; Olsen Construction Con-struction company, Salt Lake City, $436,164; Max S. Andrews, Orem, $441,100; Mark 'Garff, Salt Lake City, $444,438, and Ralph Child, Springville, $444,744. Several alternates in construction construc-tion were offered which would raise or lower the cost slightly above the. base bid in each case. Plans for the school, first to be constructed under the current Alpine district building program, call for 16 classrooms, an auditorium, audi-torium, lunch room and accessory acces-sory rooms. SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, June 27, 1948. 9 Story-Telling Festival Set The annual Pioneer park storytelling story-telling festival will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 4 p. m. under the sponsorship spon-sorship of the Provo recreation department. Six story-tellers will relate humorous, hu-morous, fairy, pioneer, adventure, character and animal stories, and all tales will be told simultane ously. The story-tellers will be seated under the trees, with posters post-ers depicting their story. Children will select the one they wish to hear. Every 12 minutes, min-utes, a signal will designate the end of a story and the groups will move on to another tale, it was reported. For The Best In Furniture And Rug Cleaning REPAIRS AND MOTH PROOFING PHONE 056-R1 ROMNEY RUG & FURNITURE CLEANERS Free Pickup & Delivery Benjamin K j Mr. and Mrs. Ned Loveless and "Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompsen are the proud parents of baby boys born at the Payson hospital June 16 and June 22. Mrs. Lucile Huff, president of jthe ward YWMIA, Mrs. Vera 'Parkinson and Mrs. Lottie Johnson, John-son, president and secretary of the Nebo stake YWMIA board, attended the MIA conference in Salt Lake last week. ! A family gathering of the late Mr. and Mrs. Theron Cahoon jyias held at the Payson park. Attending were the seven living 'children. They are Mr. and Mrs. j-Leo Cahoon of Payson, Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Argyle and Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Child of Spanish Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Reid S. Ca-lioon Ca-lioon of Manti; Mr. and Mrs. ! Stanley Cahoon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mendenhall of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peay. There were also 64 grand and greatgrandchildren present. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ludlow and three children from California Califor-nia are visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lundell have as their guest Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Erickson of Kansas. She is Mrs. Lundell'i mother. 1 Mrs. Shirley Taylor of Spanish Fork entertained the Benjamin Ladies 500 Card club Thursday. Mrs. Elma Peay won high score prize and Mrs. Kate Hickman the cut prize. The 4-H clubs are all active here now. The supervisors of the girls clubs are Mrs. Elma Willis, first year girls; Mrs. Martha and Helen Hansen, second year girls; Mrs. Millie Herbert, third year girls, and Mrs. Madge Hansen, the fourth year girls. Miss Peggy Stratton of Michigan, Michi-gan, fiancee of Shirl Hone, has been visitinjf with his parents the past two weeks. Resigning Profs Voice Criticism Of School Policy LARAMIE, Wyo., June 26 (U.R) The University of Wyoming. the school that examined its books last winter for traces of "subversive material," was criticized criti-cized today by. two resigning facylty members. Tr. E. S. Wengert, head of the political science department, anc .lis assistant, Vincent Ostrum, charged that the university wants "to avoid controversy, to appease the powerful, rather than to properly prop-erly serve the state." Dr. G. D. Humphrey, president of the school, could not be reached reach-ed for comment. Newsmen wer told that he was "in conference." Both Wengert and Ostrum resigned re-signed effective at the end of the summer term. The criticism arose from Hun- phrey's veto of a proposal to form a citizen advisory committee for the school. Dairymen Return From Cache Tour utan county dairymen returned re-turned home Friday night after a two-day tour of Cache Valley farms and dairy plants, Phil Shumway, assistant county agent reported Saturday. Mr. Shumway said 15 county dairymen left Provo early Thursday Thurs-day on tour and arrived in Logan Lo-gan Thursday afternoon. They visited the Utah State Agricultural Agricult-ural college's experimental dairy farm and then attended a meeting meet-ing Thursday evening at which Lyman Rich, extension dairyman was principal speaker. The group toured Cache Valley farms Friday morning and visited visit-ed the cheese factory at Amal-ga, Amal-ga, Mr. Shumway said. Committee For Flower Show Named at A. F. AMERICAN FORK Mrs. Lite O. Hansen was named genera' chairman of arrangements for flower show to be held in connection con-nection with the annual American Ameri-can Fork Steel day celebration on Labor day. Sponsored by the Garden Gar-den club, committees will be named to work with Mrs. Hansen. Dr. Culver R. Anderson. Walio-Foulger Walio-Foulger and Mrs. Arthur Nilssot were appointed to assist in organization org-anization of the committees. Arrangements arc under wax for a tour of gardens of the community com-munity In the very near futurt Elden Miller and Mrs. C. P. Jensen Jen-sen are in charge of the project, the exact time and date do be announced later. ., OF THE NEW , . ' . j J While on Your Sundays ride bring the kiddies in for a treat. SOFT DRINKS - ICECREAM Deluxe Hamburgers and Sandwiches PLENTY OF PARKING FOR ALL SIT IN YOUR CAR AND ENJOY A DELUXE HAMBURGER FRENCH FRIES AND TOP IT OF WITH SOME OF BROWN'S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Located at 14th North on Canyon Road 'Be Sure and Drive Out Tonight I Petroleum experts believe the ! present shortage may last another four or five years. Because the Nazis 'liked the way he played American swing music mu-sic on his violin, Heinz Meyer survived two of the worst Nazi death camps. The 24-year-okl musician is now in New York, brought to. this eountry by the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society. His instrument is a gift from famed concert violinist Nathan Milstein, who heard him enter -. tain American troops. Radio-timed flares dropped on parachutes from high - flying planes, instead of lights on top of high skeleton towers, are the newest technique for enabling geodetic surveyors to pinpoint locations lo-cations on charts with great accuracy. STOP TROUBLE BEFORE IT STARTS! REMOVE-RUST, REMOVE-RUST, SCALE, GREASE, DIRT, SLUDGE Clean It Out the BRADY Way A clean cooling system Is as important to your car as a proper lubrication. We can clean your cooling system thoroughly, quickly, and economically with this new modern method. Come In Today Don't Delay- LOUIS L. JEPPS0N CHEVRON GAS STATION 3rd South and 5th West Provo, Utah While 'Steve' And 'Blake' Ard Fishing JOHNNY COBB IS GIVING AWAY A Brand New GAS RANGE ABSQLUTLEY FRE HERE'S ALL YOU HAVE TO DO--Finish, in 100 words or less, The Following Sentence: I WOULD LIKE A NEW- Auto Suggestions Dress Up Your Car With New Accessories We Wave a full line of useful use-ful items and stylish gadgets for perking up your car nd a capable. Nayloij me-'hanic me-'hanic to install' them while ou wait. Ask to see our tailored scat covers and new tog lights. Naylor Auto Co. 70 E. 1st N., Provo, Utah Phone 476 or 474 After 6 p. m. Ready To Wear Bargains AT 7 if ..IIUII BROS CO. -SIICl UK 14 BEAUTIFUL VHr E COATS Vi PRICE 12 HALF-SIZE SUITS $10 EACH VALUES TO 39.50 CHINTZ HOUSr COATS $95 REGULAR 5.95 : SHOP AT TAYLOR'S TOMORROW For These Specials No Lay-Aways No Exchanges - No Refunds Range Refrigerator Water Heater, Furnace BECAUSE- Choose any one of the 4 gas appliances that you wish to write about. C ANY AGE PERSON MAY ENTER RULES 1. Mail -or brinjr your letters to Wasalch Furnace arid Appliance Inc., 348 W. Center in Provo. 2. Anyone may enter, but the employees or families of the Co. 3. Decision of the judges final. 4. Contest starts, Mon. June 28 and ends July 31, 1948. 5. All letters become the property of the company. 6. In j Case of a tie, a duplicate prize " will be awarded. 7. Conestants are absolutely under no obligation. ob-ligation. i 8. NO BOXi TOPS ARE NEEDED A FREE GIFT WILL BE GIVEN THE WRITER OF EVERY LETTER WASATCH FURN AGE AND APPLIANCE INC. 348 W. Center Phone 833 Z 1. L 1 c |