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Show City Gommissipn Promises Drain Across the X Much-Flocked University Gardens Subdivision A delegation of northeast University Uni-versity Gardens residents, was assured as-sured by the city commission .Monday eight that a drain will be dug across the' east Sid of .the subdivision, from " Seventh to Sixth North, as Soon as the first signs of a rising water level, are observed this spring. ' . . ,. ' The delegation, . headed by 'Breck Fagln, president of the Northeast Civic Improvement as sociation, appeared to object to reports that such a drain would not be started until after this spring's drainage had begun. They declared that by this 4 practice, basements would again he flooded ' In the area and several recently Installed gas furnaces would, be ruined or damaged. The area has . been seriously - troubled with flooded basements, with between 50 and 60 homes affected at the highwater point In the spring. The group was told that the 2-Day Cleanup Set at Salem By MARGRETTE TAYLOR SALEM Mayor Ray Davis has designated Thursday and Friday Fri-day April 22 and 23 as cleanup clean-up days. Rhnrl will H lot nut TKiirtaV People sre urged to get all their trash cleaned up and burn all they can. Ashes, tin cans etc., that can't be burned, will be gathered up after 10 o'clock Thursday and Friday If they are put out in front of places. The city has the cooperation of the county to gravel the road all around the lake and get the park at the lake all fixedup for the , opening on Decoration day. All the ladles clubs in town are donating to the move of building up the park and adding playground equipment such as swing etc. ine mayor says 100 ornamental trees have been or dered to put in the cemetery where a new addition is being added this 5 year, another plot of .perpetual up-keep will be added. They plan on having a lot of this done before Decoration day ; The city la now working on an addition to the water system. .That is expected to be all com pleted and in use by the middle of May. FOR SALE Certified Seed Potatoes W. H. WRIGHT CO. proposed drain was admittedly an experiment, with no absolute guarantee of Its success, and tnai for.; this reason It was deemed advisable to diff it this spring while drainage conditions could be observed and thus determine ita workability before the city went to the exDense of filling it up and completing it. For this reason, commissioners saieu it was felt advisable not to start the drain until some rise in the water level has been detected. However, commissioners said they were of the opinion that by use of two. city trench maehlnej and careful observation of the water table, that the drain could be started and finished before any extensive damage had resulted from the water. Then, if it can be seen that the situation is being solved by the drain, it can be tiled and filled in. The northeast group agreed this would be the proper course, if th matter were watched closely enoueh and the drain completed before damage resulted. Clifton A. Tolboe, a member of delegation, told the commission an ordinance snouia De passea io nrevent the "deplorable condi tion" which results each year in Provo water and sewer trenches which cut across streets. As it is handled now, Mr. Tolboe pointea out, the trenches are filled .and allowed to settle naturally, ar;d they -either are too steep or too high for traffic safety. .The situation could be correct ed, he said, by the simple method of requiring the fill to be mechanically me-chanically tamped, as any job on a state highway la required to do, The process, he stated is not excessively ex-cessively expensive. City Commissioner, J. Earl Lewis commented that while it miaht cost a few dollars more each sewer installation to require this method, yet he felt It would be justified under the circum stances. Central Utah News Briefs Moorl&n Snow who is confined to a Salt Lake hospital is an em ploye at Geneva power house eran.g center tp ' iron out' prob and not a ponco ouiccr imported im-ported Monday. Payson-Resident - Held for Trial v Carl A. Shell Jr Paysoivwas bound over to the. district court for trial after a preliminary hearing hear-ing in the city court Monday on a failure to provide charge. He was released on his own recogni zance. ' Monday's city court forfeitures included: LeRoi D. Nuttall, $9, faulty brakes; Juanita . Stueler, 1320 North Ninth East, Provo, $15 for no driver's license, and $15 for assertedly driving on the wrong .side of the road; Donald W. Wilson, Payson, red ugni DAV Protests Race Meet Date Conflict Wasatch chapter No. 1 of the Disabled Americans Veterans, has slated a special meeting Wed nesday at 7:30 p. m. at the Vet- Springville Kiwanis Expects 350 at Spring Art Banquet Pleasant Grove, Utah Phone 2941 ; Midway News Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Crook apd Veon Crook were weekend visitors visi-tors at the home of Ren Provost. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Provost and children were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal lace Provost. Mr. and Mrs. Everice Schear were in Salt Lake Saturday visiting visit-ing Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lang. Mr. and Mrs. Clell Jackson of Lehi, and Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Peterson of Salt Lake were visitors visi-tors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleman, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sorensen from Park City spent Saturday visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tadge have gone .to Chicago? 111. on a business trip. Mrs. Reed Kohler has returned from an enjoyable visit with friends and relatives in Idaho. Arley Sorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Foy from Burbank, Calif, were visitors at the home of Homer Sulser Sunday. The Center Creek ward held their Relief Society bazaar Wednesday evening. A lovelyi program was enjoyed by a large group. Karma Crook and Nadene Sweat were in charge of the music and stunts. Vilda Gibson gave a reading and interesting slides were shown of Heber Valley Val-ley by Lloyd Lawton. Among the many lovely articles sold were quilts, aprons, doilies, novelties and delicious cakes, candy, hot dogs and ice cream. A fishpond was enjoyed by the children. FACTORY COOPERATION Range Sale 21.20 CLUB. ALUMINUM included with every Monarch purchased during: this sale The Best in Gas, Coal or Electric Cooking Exclusively at . JQ) Mrs. Anna Spendlove and Mrs. Rosa Robinson left today to spend a week with Mrs. Robinson's son, Willis, in Salt Lake City. ' m MB , The Herald invites Items for this column. If you have news of trips, visitors or former residents, please phone 432. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 8. Brown (Louise Hansen) and children, Ralph S. Jr., and Margaret, left today for Albuquerque, N. M., wfrere Mr. Brown has accepted a position with U. S. geological survey sur-vey department. He is a son of Mr. and Mrl. Joel T. Brown of Provo, and graduated from BYU at the end of the winter quarter. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Jensen have received word of the death of Mrs. Jensen's sister, Mrs. Josephine Jose-phine Steel Stanger, wife of former Senator A. F. Stanger, at Idaho Falls. The funeral will be Friday. Miss Mary Nelson, sister of Joseph Nelson, 170 North First East, and of John Nelson of Springville, died Monday in a Brigham City hospital. Family members left today to arrange for funeral services. Leone Wlnegar of Ontario, Ore. and Lynn Warner of Kelso, Cal., president and presidentelect president-elect of. AWS at BYU, have returned re-turned to Provo after a four-day convention trip to the University of Washington at Seattle. Mr.' and. Mrs. Roy Passe y have received word of the birth of a grandson, a boy, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Passey of Garfield. The mother is the former Kath-erine Kath-erine White of Garfield. The baby has one sister. Although Mr. and Mrs. Passey have 10 grandchildren, grandchil-dren, this is the first to carry the Passey name. Jack Peterson of Missoula, Mont., has been visiting in Provo with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clayton and Mrs. John Peterson. lema concerning their 3-day race meet scheduled May 28, 29 and 31. R. L. Dixon, commander of the Wasatch chapter, said difficulties have come up due to the sched uling of a similar 3-day race meet on exactly the same dates In Springville. Since the DAV has annually sponsored it race meet to in- ciuae Memorial oay ceieorauon it is felt the Springville spon sors are doing them great In justice by intruding on these dates." said Mr. Dixon. Springville held Its first race meet celebration last year in August, he stated. Weldo George, president of the Utah Racing association, and Kalph Chllds, president of the Spring Acres Racing association will meet with the DAV Wed nesday night in an attempt to solve the problem. Also invited to participate in the meeting are the city and county commissions, state veteran's council and all Provo veteran's organizations. Commander Dixon and Roland Jensen, local DAV adjutant, Monday Mon-day night met with city commission com-mission to ask their support on the problem. City fathers promised prom-ised their support but no definite action was taken, according to Mr. Dixon. SPRINGVILLE Springville Spring-ville Kiwanis club will play host to Kiwanians throughout the state at their spring art banquet in the Springville high school Friday at 7 p. m. Approximately 350 members mem-bers from 20 clubs are expected ex-pected to enjoy the program ana banquet in the school lunch room and later visit the various galleries where the 24th annual art exhibit is now on display. Special guests will be of--fict-rs of tne Utah-Idaho district, dis-trict, the Springville high school art committee and art ' board, and exhibiting Spring ville artists. Dr. Adam S. Bennlon will come from Salt Lake to be the principal speaker. Musical Musi-cal numbers have also been arranged for the program, which is under the direction of John Y. Bearnson, club president. Lee R. Taylor has been chosen toastmaster. A highlight of evening will be the giving of a fine painting, paint-ing, chosen from this year's exhibit, as a door prize. Mrs. Mae Huntington will describe the chosen painting and its artist to the winner and audience. DAILY HERALD Tuesday, April 20,. 1948 Commissioners TO JBurglars Secure 'l$45inCash Sign Vouchers For Snow Event Attracts 600 EPHRAIM Over 600 high school students participated In a recent high school day program of academic, sports and departmental depart-mental contests at Snow college in Ephraim. Scholarships to Snow were awarded high schools whose teams rated highest. Moroni high school will receive a $50 scholarship scholar-ship for scoring most points in team competition, and Richfield high school a $75 scholarship from Ephraim city for having the largest larg-est proportionate attendance of seniors. Individual contest first place winners were Carma Beck, North Sanpete, clothing; Marjoric Frang, Wasatch, biology; Ronald Otteson. Moroni, bookkeeping; Ernest Pierce and Junior Brown, both of Gunnison, tied in animal husbandry; Bart Larsen, Moroni, agronomy; Morris Oldroyd, Moroni, Mor-oni, social sciences; June Nielson, Moroni, physics; John Gurney, Snow lower division, chemistry. Ruth Paulsen, Snow, literature and composition; Myrtle Fitzger ald, Snow, foods; Grant D. Old royd, Moroni, shop work; Helen Squires, North Sanpete, music; Lamar Hamilton, North Sanpete speech. Salt Lake Plans New School House SALT LAKE CITY. April 20 (U.R) A hew school for Salt Lake City's widely expanded southeast residential section was just a matter of months away today. Dr. M. Lynn Bennion, schools superintendent, announced contracts con-tracts have been 'let for the new. 26-classroom structure. Johnson and Son Co. of Salt Lake City won the general construction contract con-tract on a bid of $547,405. Palmer and Chriatensen Plumbing and Heating Co., won the plumbing and heating contract on a bid of $128,424, and Apex Electric Co. got the electrical work on a bid of $17,087. The new school will be known as the Dilworth school. Bennipn said he is recommend ing construction be started as T . . I soon as possible on the now Bon-Mrs. Bon-Mrs. B. - Barron jonnson ofj,411 .ui v. rrcH tmi the Fort Douglas residential section. Sewell,' Chili, S. A., has been visiting in Provo with a former schoolmate, Mrs. Don Taylor. The visitor plans to be in the United States for the next three months. Permanenta, $4.95 up. Ander- I berg Beauty Shoppe. Phone 689 ; (adv.) i Announcements, Invitations and j printing of all kinds. Herald l Printing Co. Phone 285 for a rep-I rep-I resentative. adv. Want to buy or sell a home? Call J. Edwin STEIN Company. 456. (adv.) Owner will aell two-bedroom home in northeast section. Leaving Leav-ing town. Low down payment! H REDUCTION THURSDAY REDUCTION FRIDAY i REDUCTION SATURDAY $. REDUCTION MONDAY 7m V0 REDUCTION TUESDAY (S)W REDUCTION WEDNESDAY OFF THE' ALREADY LOW CLEARANCE PRICES! on. JMjSSIHr SAILED att HDfriR's Sim E?C3DDQ (formerly Higbee Furiu opposite Scera) DRIVE OUT AND SEE THIS MERCHANDISE GROUPED BEHIND THE DISPLAY WINDOW Low monthly payments. GI loan already on home. No delay. Possession Pos-session within 30 days. Fullly carpeted car-peted In living room and dinette. Phone 2878R. 922 East Third North. adv. and and Statistics BORN At Utah Valley hospital: Boy, Monday, to Curtis D Irene Hales Gordon. Boy, Monday, to Donald Jarma Brinkerhoff Hollman. Boy, Monday, to Herschel J. and Edith Scorup Clinger. Boy, today, to Alton D. and Adele Dobbson Steele. Girl, today, to Clinton and Naomi Barlow Larsen. -Girl, today, to William and Iva Lee Harwood Olsen. Boy, today, to Richard and Le-Anna Le-Anna Graham Hardy. Boy, April 17, to Carl G. and Rae Dean Nielson Nuttall. Boy, to Glendon and Wanda Minchey Taylor of Loa, in the Salina hospital, April 17. Both are former Provo residents. Sentence Delayed In Hansen Case Passage, of sentence and decision deci-sion on a motion for a n;w trial were postponed in district court Monday until May 7 in the case of Cecil P. Hansen. American Fork turkey plant operator. Hansen was recently convicted by a district court jury of interfering inter-fering with an executive officer in the performance of his duty, in which he assertedly prevented a state-agricultural inspector from inspecting his turkey processing plant. Hansen was also charged with forcibly ejecting the Inspector Inspec-tor from his property. Before the regular date set for sentencing, Hansen filed a motion for a new trial and a motion to arrest judgment, the latter being an attempt to prevent passage of sentence. In district court Monday, Mon-day, Judge Joseph E. Nelson ruled he would decide upon the motions May 7. Hansen is at liberty on his own recognizance. Lehi School Grounds Get New Addition LEHI Lehi high school grounds were expanded this week by addition of the adjoining property prop-erty on Second North street between be-tween Center and First East streets through a property exchange ex-change negotiation, Thomas Powers, Pow-ers, Alpine school board member, announces. Present owners of the site relinquished re-linquished claim to the ground In exchange for a home and lot in a different section of town, Mr. Powers said. Alpine district's newly acquired property will be cleared as soon as possible to make the area available avail-able for various high school activities, ac-tivities, Mr. Powers stated. The board believes the additional property will do much towards relieving congestion of activities now concentrated on a rather restricted re-stricted area of ground, heavily used for fall and spring activities. He also indicated that possible sites for the new elementary school building to be erected in Lehi under the recently author ized $1,450,00 bond issue are being be-ing investigated. No location has been picked yet. Utility Pay Boost Mayor George E. Collard said today that utilities department vouchers for a $15 monthly salary sal-ary Increase, including the retroactive retro-active amount to Jan. 1, were scheduled to be signed by the city commission before the day is over. The action amounts to formal approval by the city commission commis-sion of the utilities board's re cent action in granting the in crease to the 71 city employes oi we utilities department. A conference of better than an hour's length took place this morning in the mayor's office between be-tween Utilities Board Chairman J. Hamilton Calder and the full city commission, attended only by Mr. Calder, Mayor Collard and City Commissioners J. Earl Lewis and Eldon W. Payne. Asked what the meeting was about after its conclusion, Mayor Collard replied: "A discussion of general policy in connection with the over-all picture of the city's affairs." The matter of a discussion of salaries for non-utility city employes, em-ployes, of which there are about 100, is now being considered by the .city commission. Mayor Collard said no decisions had yet been reached. BURGESS HEADS UTAH OPTOMETRISTS SALT LAKE CITY, April 20 Dr. F. M. Burgess of Cedar City today assumed duties as 1948-49 president of the Utah Optometric association. The group's annual conference was conducted here yesterday. Mrs. Earl G. Marsell of Salt Lake City was named to head the women's auxiliary. Plus Merchandise Theft of about $45 In cash an 4 small quantity of merchandise was reported today from the Utah Service, Inc., at Springville, a service station, lumber yard, appliance ap-pliance and accessories establish ment. According to Deputy Sheriffs Reuben Christensen and Merrill Smith, entry was gained sometime Monday night by forcing a door with a bar. Besides the $45 In cash, the thief or thieves stole a quantity of .22 rifle shells, an air rifle and some fishing tackle. Orem JCC, Wives Set Installation OREM Orem Jaycees and their auxiliary Jaycee Wives will hold a joint dinner meeting Wednesday Wed-nesday at 8 p. m. at Park's tafe, with the highlight of the evening's program centering on the instal lation of new officers of both units. Ted Voelker will present the gavel to Henry Campbell, recently recent-ly elected as president for the coming year. Mrs. Max Pedersen will introduce Mrs. Helen Hall president-elect for the ladies organization. .LEAK? FOR Estimate on o GUARANTEED HOOFING - 225 WEST CENTER Homes of the future may be heated by a new radiant heating panel that heats from the ceiling. The panels are heated by a conductive con-ductive rubber resistance element. Please Send Me Information On Your Roofing Offer Name Address HAD IT SALTED AWAY NEW YORK (U.R) Adrien Frenchy) Toulouse, 70-year-old native of France, died obscurely in his furnished room at the Imperial Im-perial hotel "Cubicles, 35 cents a night." An investigation showed he had more than $50,000 In five banks. His sole heir will be a nephew In France, according to a will he signed in France. See It Work . . . Compare 14s Quality! You'll Want a Sears KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER SAVES SUDS AND HOT WATER , LOAD IT, SET IT, FORGET ITJ SEARS ROEBUCK & CO.-487 W. Center WYMOUNT CLOSES MIA SEASON TONIGHT The Wymount branch of MIA will hold its closing social tonight to-night in the banquet room of the Joseph Smith building at 8 p. m. Awards will be presented to the baseball team, who gained stake honors. President C. L. Woolf will make presentation of awards. There will also be a program and dance. 3 JUVENILES HELD Three juveniles were taken into custody Monday night and ordered or-dered held for juvenile authorities, authori-ties, after State Trooper Owen Beardall recovered a car at American Amer-ican Fork which they assertedly stole from Uinta Zufelt, 1025 West Third NorthJProvo. aana vo: AO IO X rHONOOIAVN OUNKLET'S MUSIC MART 13S West Center T ffuPGoiz Go D flora This man is most meticulous The book that be peruses Must match the 2est and sparkle Of tne brand of beer he chooses. v jXv v 2.90 YOU'LL FIND IDEAL GIFTS ?OR MOTHER IN SEARS NEW, VALUE - PACKJED CATALOG! Order Now From Sears Mail-Order Desk Perfect for Mother! Batiste Night Gowns Cool and Dainty for Summer i Airy-Light; Cotton with Ruffles, Eyelet, Lacy Trims 3:25 3.95 For Mother I Dainty Slips Lustrous Rayons Cool Cottons Knit Rayons 1.55 and up For Mother! 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