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Show 12-Acre Vocational School Site North of c. Provo Acquired at Total Cost of $35,250 ' By TIIERON IL LUKE First major step toward securing secur-ing a permanent Central Utah A Vocational school was taken to day with the purchase of a site 11 acres just north of Provo Pro-vo at cost of $35,250. - The site is the Penrod property, prop-erty, one of several which have been under consideration, the L east side of which fronts on the r J A 11 . A A canyon ruuu, exienaing west iu about First West. Its southernmost southern-most boundary is about 13th North, nd it extends north slightly more than a block. Announcement of the purchase was made by Dr. J. C. Moffitt, chairman of a site committee composed of central Utah school officials, and Wilson W. Soren-sen, Soren-sen, superintendent of the Vocational Vo-cational school. Six agencies have pledged a total of $36,000 to purchase the site, i Provo city, Utah county and the Provo school district each have pledged $7000. with $5000 each to come from the Nebo, Alpine and Wasatch school districts. Option costs and legal fees are expected to run the price slightly over the purchase amount, but not exceeding the $36,000 total. The new site is only a short distance from Brigham Young university, and from the new ! Kith nnH 19th Nndh nn TTnivar. 4h w ta m au a mm was i a a via ill w t, sity avenue. The Vocational school is expected to be used in close cooperation with the university uni-versity and new high school when the latter is built. Next step, according to Superintendent Super-intendent Sorensen, is a long-range long-range program to secure state legislative appropriations for erection of permanent buildings. This is a project which will stretch into the future for an indefinite in-definite number of years. Mr. Sorensen today comDli- erty for their refusal to jump the price when they had an opportunity op-portunity to do so, after an option op-tion expired. Although the owners own-ers had opportunity to realize a greater amount from subdivision development, they voluntarily held to their original price for the school purposes, Mr. Sorensen Soren-sen sajd. The Vocational school was started just prior to the war to train workers in defense ' and war industries. It has been temporarily housed in the Utah county fair build- , ings since then. ! Purchase of the site today ended end-ed a long battle, beset with legal difficulties, which eventually required re-quired special action by the state legislature to authorize appropriations appro-priations from the contributing agencies. New Site For Central Utah Vocational School pMRWMIillii..i Mm! , 1C S 1 'Jc - . f - , 1 V nr ATinNAP ; yj it lmjjm 2i o If I g3 -5 im HIGH JSCHOOlli X. t ;-if , Cleanup Week In Progress Persons subscribing to Provo city's waste removal service are urged to add the harvest from the current cleanup week on regular pickup dates and thus dispose of the extra trash, officers of the junior chamber of commerce urged today. Jaycees are in charge of the cleanup week, with Provo city cooperating through its waste removal department. The cleanup and paintup week officially- ends Apr. 19, but many will continue it through to Apr. 24. On the latter date, at the Academy theater, a Cleanup King and Queen for a day will be chosen from children with an outstanding record in the drive. The winning children will receive various prizes and be crowned in ceremonies at the theater. . I DAILY HERALD Lists Candidates For 1948 Election FAIRVIEW Candidates for student body officers for the year 1948-49 were nominated Friday at the Fairviewjunior high school. Candidates on the Green and White parties are: For president, Gene Graham and Albert Peterson; vice president, presi-dent, Ross Terry and Sonya Carl-ston; Carl-ston; secretary, Kathleen Zuber and LaVon Wheeler; treasurer, Jerrold Rasmussen and Barbara Madsen; cheer leaders, Reva Jensen Jen-sen and Gladys Peterson; assistant assis-tant cheer leaders, Jean Peterson, Peter-son, Pasty Jones, Sherril Mower, and Winnie Vance. Both parties are campaigning hard and effectively. Elections will be held by secret ballot on Thursday. Funds Appropriated for Kindergarten Classes in North Sanpete in Summer Airview of the permanent site, purchase of which was announced today, for the Central Utah Vocational school. It comprises 114 acres, and is near enough the Br'pham Young university and new Provo high school site to allow cooperation of the vocational institution with the other two. Provo's '47 Rainfall Totals Sub-Normal 12.44 Inches Provo's precipitation totaled total-ed 12.44 inches during 1947 which was 2.30 inches below normal. This was revealed today in a 1947 weather summary for Utah by the weather bureau. Wettest month of the year for Provo was June, with 2.27 inches. Driest was the following follow-ing month, which netted the area only .10 inch. Provo's annual mean temperature tem-perature for the year was 50.6 degrees, with a high of 99 on July 28 and a low of three below zero on Jan. 16. The annual mean of 50.6 was 1.4 degrees higher than nor mal for the year's mean. The city received a total of 29.2 inches of snow during dur-ing the year, of which not more than a few inches remained re-mained at any one time, however. how-ever. There were 86 days in 1947, or nearly one fourth of the year, on which there was a noticeable precipitation of .01 of an inch or more. During the year, Provo had 112 days, roughly one-third of the year, which were clear. There we're 111 cloudy and 142 partly cloud. The measurements and temperatures tem-peratures were taken at the Provo airport station. Statistics BORN . At Utah Vajley hospital: Boy, today, to William F. and Elizabeth Brandley Schultz. Girl, today, to Carl W. and Lois Johnson Jackson. At Maude Park home in Orem: Boy, today, to Gordon and Reva Petersoi Price. Mt. Pleasant Lions To Meet Tonight , MT. PLEASANT The Lions club will meet at Dutch's cafe tonight to-night for a banquet and the showing show-ing of the film "The Enemy Within." Central Utah News Briefs Mr. and Mrs. B. J. David of Provo, are visiting with family members in Nebraska. Jimmy Heavener, former Pro-voan, Pro-voan, is in Chine, according to word ' received here, by friends. He is in the naval service and will be joined by Mrs. Heavener (Viola Lundmark) in China soon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs. Erma Hawke and Detta Hawke left today for New York City where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green, whose two little daughters have been staying here with their grandparents. grand-parents. The little girls accompanied accom-panied the travelers and will remain re-main in New York. ' APRIL SAVINGS FEATURE! Kenmore Upright Vacuum. . . FOR TOPS IN QUALITY AND PERFORMANCE! KENMOCE New Kenmore Cleaner Is Fast, Efficient LillUluU AW..WA-.i. Reg 44.95 4.00 Down, Bal. Monthly Trm powerful, efficient Kenmore Cleanerin a smart, pearl-cray pearl-cray finish. Sealed ball bearing, never needs oiling, adjustable brush; powerful H.P. motor. 25-ft. silk covered cord; chemically treated dust bag. A thorough cleaner that gives real satisfaction! pout, -rHpJac6, " JLfrllO j 187 West Center Phane 3400 - 3401 Mrs. A. J. Simmons of Provo, is visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie May (Colleen Simmons) at St. George, Utah. The couple have a new baby son born April 8. Permanents, $4.95 up. Ander-berg Ander-berg Beauty Shop. Phone 689. (adv.) Want to buy or sell a home? Call J. Edwin STEIN Company. 456. (adv.) Announcements, invitations anri printing of all kinds. Herald Printing Co. Phone 285 for a representative. rep-resentative. adv. State-City Reach Agreement On East Center Sewer The agreement between Provo citv and the state of Utah where by the latter will construct its own sewer line irom the state i hospital to the large city sewer lateral at Seventh East was formally form-ally ratified today. The state has previously appropriated ap-propriated $15,000 for the job and state engineer are already at work on the project. It is to be done entirely at state expense. The job will involve construction construc-tion of a line from the present west boundary of the state hospital hos-pital to Seventh East. It will remove a difficulty of the past several years in which overloading of the present east Center street sewer line occurred from hospital sewage, causing flooding of private home basements base-ments along the line. The state-approved agreement was received by the city commission com-mission today. The commission also decided, after consultation with the engineering engi-neering departmert, that the sewer and drainage of the new Frovo high school, when the latter lat-ter is built at its proposed north University site, should connect with the city system at about 10th North and Second West. It is the plan of the city to extend the sewer line to that point, whore a future connection might be made. By MRS. M. A. MARCHANT MT. PLEASANT State and district school funds have been appropriated to North Sanpete region for kindergarten classes this summer, according to Verl Johansen, elementary supervisor. Children ready to enter tirst grade next fall will be the only ones permitted to register. A physical phy-sical examination ty North San pete physicians will cost $1.50 per child and will not include im munization. However, this latter may be taken care of at the be ginning of 1949 at a special clinic, stated Mr. Johansen. Transportation of farm children chil-dren from such di tricts as Wales will be supplied by the school board, and parents will be given checks in lieu of transportation where bus service ser-vice cannot .accommodate them. Edda Graham of Fairview, Rhoda Robertson of Fountain Green, and Cristie Bunnell of Spring City will begin half-day classes to last from May 24 to July 2. Mrs. Florence Little of Moroni will give two three-week sessions of kindergarten, and each day will have two half-day classes class-es to satisfy the needs of larger groups. Mrs. Clarisse Stevens of Mt. Pleasant will conduct her six weeks of kindergarten June 21 through July 30, and it will include two half -day classes daily. Wednesday, April 14, 1943 Key-Making Ring Among Utah) State Hospital Attendants Broken Up With Arrest Of 2 DeJong to Address Provo Lions Club Dr. Gerrit de Jong, who re cently returned from Brazil where i he was director of the Santos j cultural center from the U. S. ! state department, will address the! Provo Lions club Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Keeleys. In charge will be the commit-1 ted on sight and health chairman-ed chairman-ed by Harold J. Lewis. ! Utah state hospital officials announced an-nounced today they have broken up a key-making ring assertedly involving two attendants, whereby where-by keys were made and sold to patients at the hospital for purposes pur-poses of escape. One of the attendants, Hal-ford Hal-ford Roberts, 21, recently of Spanish Fork but formerly from the southern states, has been formally charged with the offense and waived his. preliminary hearing in city court today when arraigned on the count. He was bound over to the district court to await trial and confined In the Utah county Jail in lieu of $1000 cash or $2000 property prop-erty bond. The other suspect is being held by Provo police for investigation in connection with the affair but has had no formal charge filed against him. Police withheld his name pending further investiga tion. Dr. Owen P. Heninger, superintendent super-intendent of the hospital, said the men were apprehended after he and his staff "had reason to suspect" sus-pect" them of the alleged activity. Dr. Heninger said he believes be-lieves the escape of a 40-year-old former Salt Lake man from the hospital a week ; ago was made possible through the use of a key. The. , escapee, whom Dr. Heninger admitted is "dangerous" and with a previous criminal record, rec-ord, is still at large. t Roberts' arrest occurred afte a Spanish Fork key-maker assertedly assert-edly identified him as the man who had asked him to make two k,eys which were later found on a patient at the hospital. Dr. Heninger Hen-inger also said a dollar bill, previously pre-viously found on this particular patient, was found in Roberts possession. In a "shakedown" of suspected patients recently, hospital hos-pital officials found the bill and allowed the patient to retain it, but took a record of serial number. num-ber. , Dr. Heninger admitted today there "may be a possibility" that still other attendants might be involved in the key-making, and that his staff is taking "all necessary neces-sary precautions" to prevent a re-occurrence of the present situation. situ-ation. The superintendent said Roberts Rob-erts came to work for the hospital last October, and that the unnamed un-named suspect was employed about the same time. PROVO SHRINE CLUB TO MEET TONIGHT Provo Shrine club will meet tonight at 8 p. m. at Masonic temple. 1 DINNERWARE! SERVICE FOR 4 SERVICE FOR 6 SERVICE FOR 8 . j SERVICE FOR 12 1 6.95 and up Ntnii wis n vttt Only the KAISER and FRAZER have it ! MAESER PTA SETS THURSDAY MEETING Maeser school PTA will meer Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the scnooi, FLA officials announced today. All members are invited to attend. Blue Printing Provo Blue Print Co. 15 No. Univ. Ave. (jiff Driving) ' 19 ha no - r,d.' START TO PLAN BELIEVE m YOUR FUTURE, I CHOOSE A SITE IN Pleasant View SUBDIVISION Where lot prices are reasonable. A typical example an 85x125 it. south front lot priced at $1825.00 including ALL SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS. IMPROVE-MENTS. YOU CAN'T BEAT IT! Call J. Edwin STEIN Company PROJECT MANAGERS FOR PROOF SEE PLEASANT VIEW Subdivision Developed By PROVO INVESTMENT CO., INC. "My tV.. 4. Price aVebouflJ"e8t ar ro 7o ' ta.s mi a recen - To triP thr ,lf0" '0 trio, econom7 our? to u tlf . . i r? - . 4 No matter what speeds they drive or roads they travel . . . Gasoline Bills are Lower in a KAISER or a FRAZER How. many more miles per gallon will you get from your 1948 Kaiser or Frazer? There is only one honest answer. Mileage varies with the speed you drive over the roads you travel. It may be anything up to 26 or more miles per gallon. Thousands of K-F owners verify this. Yet in each case they report many "more miles per gallon from their Kaiser or Frazer than from car they drove before. Top Economy for '48! others claim it Kaiser-Frazer Kaiser-Frazer delivers it! Among 1948 full-sized American motor cars, only the Kaiser and the Frazer have highest compression engines as standard equipment. equip-ment. That alone means less waste and more wallop in every drop of gasoline you buy. You get new power and a combination of top performance with top economy that is brand new to motoring. Four 1948 models now on display of no increase in price! See them! You'll insist we let you drive one! Davis County Motor Implement Co. Bountiful Smith-Miller A- Sons Brigham City Cedar Motor Company Cedar City , Sanpete Motors, Inc. Ephraim Monarch Mofor Si Implement Co. Heber City Junction Motor Company Junction Empire Motor Company Logan Papanikolas Motor Co. Magna Clay Larson Motors Murray GINUINI FACTORY PARTS, WHIR-IVIR WHIR-IVIR YOU OO. ONI Of THI 4 lAftGCST AUTOMOBfU DEALER OKGAfUZATIONS IN THI WORLD FRANK HINES 570 South State St. Nokes & butcher Motor Co. Ogden De Luxe Motor Company Price Dick Romney Motors, Inc. ,Provo . Dahlsrud Motor Company Salina Gardner Motors, Inc. Spanish Fork ' Bracken Sales St. George . KAISER-FRAZER DISTRIBUTOR Salt Lake City, Utah Tooele County Motors Tooele Lilenquiit Brothers Tremonton IDAHO MerreU Motor Equipment Co. Blackfoot . Rowles-Holm Motor Co. Idaho Falls 4 Custer Motor Sales Inc. fum Mackay Ail Malad Motor tc Equipment Cow4 Malad M Montpelier Motor 4c lmple. CcCI nonipcuer T. A. Stores Pocatello Preston Motors, Ine. Preston Gem State Motors Rexburg Modern Motors Salmon 4 4 WYOMING fWf S Merritt Motor Implement Cavw Evans ton 4.: i w i Grobon-Duzik Motor Co. if--j Rock Springs ...u- |