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Show 4 Mere Speed Urged Fcr Report Teams .. In Hospital Drive Hurrying up - slow reporting teams and firmi is now the main ob of workera in the $264,000 Jtah .Valley Hospital Expansion Fund, Sidney W. Russell, general chairman, said today. ; t He went on to explain that all firms as far as known, in this area have now been contacted. .1 AJ - J. J t jne uraea iirm wkuuyii mu 1 firm committeemen to see that i as much of their reports as pos-: pos-: aible come In tomorrow morning . to the campaign can make an exceptionally strong showing at tomorrow noon's report meeting. ,' Requires Auditing "Everyone has a responsibility responsibil-ity to set the money and pledges " actually into the hands of cam- ' . I 14 paign worKcn, id inai can w audited," Russell said. ' "We know many firms," he added, . "that are . holding substantial sub-stantial sums which have been collected from executives and employes, waiting for a few 1 more to come in or to be able to report the firm gift. 1 would like ,to urge these people to get in a partial report for tomor row's meeting." ghould Make Report Russell also asked that all committeemen who will not be able to a 1 1 end tomorrow's "Dutch Treat" luncheon at the Club Radar make every effort to turn in their reports to campaign cam-paign headquarters, 84 North University, before 10 a. m. to- ' morrow . "The money is here in -Provo and the surrounding area," . he said. "Springville and Oremare doing their part. All we need now is to impress upon every one in this section the need for ' speed in 'reporting." New Location For Food Store Rapid progress is being made on construction of a complete modern food store for the Sani tary Meat company at approx imately 65 N. 1st East, just north of the Provo Bakery. This firm is one of Provo's eldest and well known food , establishments and has been at its present location, . 82 West Center, since 1912. Frank S pecks rt, well known throughout this section of the state, has been a meat merchant and livestock buyer for nearly SO years, and although partially retired, still is actively engaged in the business and does the buying and selection of livestock. live-stock. He recently celebrated his 75th birthday. The new store will be modern in every,, respect, carrying a complete line of foods, and having hav-ing ample parking space in an adjoining lot. Vets May Apply For Value Exemption Disabled veterans who wish to receive an evaluation tax exemption exemp-tion for, 1049 property taxes should make application at the county auditor's office before May 1, according to" Karl Bennett, county auditor. Those veterans with 100 per cent disability will receive an evaluation exemption of $3000, Mr. Bennett pointed out. A 25 per cent disability rating, which is th,e lowest, will give the veteran a $750 property evaluation redemption, re-demption, he added. First town in Idaho territory to have an electric light plant was Hailey. NEWS VIEWS By L, C. DUNN One of Britain's top surgeons says if you want to live longer, avoid .llcers and high blood pressure, and be happy ... .d o n't think too much. Like a midget reaching for a street car strap, you can try too hard... and it's the trying that ties you up like a Christmas package. When your body gets tired you have to lie down and rest, but when your noggin gets overworked it just keeps whirling like a stuck phonograph pho-nograph record. The result is that you finally get balmier bal-mier than a spring day and you fret yourself into a dootor's office. So relax. Stop thinking. You can do it if you'll just think hard about it. The National Patent Council reports that an inventor in-ventor patented a portable shower. That's great for people who like to move around as they. sing. Of course you can also sing as you move around if your car motor runs smoothly. We'll put it in top condition condi-tion at PROVO LINCOLN MERCURY CO., 1150 North 5th West. This is the place to come for Lincom and Mercury sales and service. Courteous, efficient service. Guaranteed p arts -and workmanship. We know your car inside and out. Come in any time and talk over your. Lincoln and Mercury problems with our service manager. P hone 2306 and 2307. Fire Hazards Need Elimination In Cleanup Campaign Clean-up of fire hazards in the community will be a major objective ob-jective ' of the Clean-up, Fix-up campaign being conducted in Provo this week by the Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Provo city fire department Fire can be largely prevented. according to Fire Chief Lloyd B. Dickson,- by elimination of haz ardous conditions. Vacant lots and places where rubbish is al lowed to collect, should be clean ed up. Deteriorated electrical wiring is a great hazard, according accord-ing to the chief. , . Burns are still a leading cause of deaths of small children, ac counting for 33 per cent of all home accidental deaths of children chil-dren under five, Chief Dickson said. Rules Given Rules for children's protection were suggested by the chief. 1. Don t leave children at home alone. Be sure your baby sitter is a mature, reliable person and knows how to call the fire de partment. 2. Keep your children out of the kitchen if possible. Keep matches out of their reach and see that pot handles are not pro trading beyond the edge of the stove. ' 3. Allow children at campfires onlyunder your supervision. Of ten they lose their footing and fall into the flames. . 4. Be sure to keep a metal screen before the fireplace so that children can play safely near it. - 5 Keep the back yard clear of all rubbish and broken bottles It will be more attractive as well as a more healthful place. 6. Don't dress children in flimsy cottons or costumes of net, brushed wool, or rayon which catch fire easily. 7. Conduct a family fire drill regularly so that children will follow directions quietly in an emergency. 3 Drunken Driving Cases Handled By Provo City Court Cliff Anderson, 33, Wymount Village, today pleaded guilty to charges of driving under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor and was fined $125 in Provo city court. Also in court today were two other men who pleaded guilty to speeding charges. They were: Herbert Grant Hoover, 19, 802 S 11th W., $20 and Homer D. Stap-ley. Stap-ley. 20, 495 N. 6th E.. $20. Two charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor and a reckless driving charge occupied the docket - of Provo city court Tuesday. Hosmer Ewell, 41, 617 E. 4 N., was fined $125 for driving while under the influence of intoxicating intoxicat-ing liquor. A 30 day jail sentence sen-tence was suspended on condition that he be placed on probation for six months. Leslie H. Dix, 43, Provo, forfeited for-feited $125 for charges of driving under the influence of intoxicating intoxicat-ing liquor. Paul J. Daniels, 174 N. 4th W., pleaded not guilty to charges of reckless driving. His trial is set for May 26 at 10:30 a. m. in city court. BY High School Summer Schedule Summer school classes at the Brigham Young high school will be held June 13 to July ,22 according ac-cording to an announcement made today. Students who need only one or two units to complete their high school graduation and those who wish to receive extra instruction instruc-tion credit will be enrolled. High school mathematics, English, Eng-lish, and social studies will be the main subjects taught with half a unit of credit for each class. Mathematics classes will include algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and arithmetic. English literature litera-ture for seniors, remedial reading, read-ing, and grammar will be the English classes taught. Classes in world history, civics, problems of democracy, and United States history will be taught. A rich program of lectures, musicals, and entertainments, probably including a trip to Bird island, will be provided in addition addi-tion to the classes. Regular student body officers will be elected and a school .paper, .pa-per, will be published during the summer. Weekly assemblies will be held. Sweet apples contain no more sugar than sour apples, the sweet taste being due to a deficiency of malic acid content. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Re spective Signers for Further in formation KSTRAY NOTICE I have in my possession since Wednesday, 20th of, April, one black team, one mare and horse, no visible brands. If not called for they will be. sold May 3, 1949 at 3:00 p. m. to highest bidder. Ernest Harmer, Pbundkeeper 333 West 2nd South -Springville, Utah Published in The Daily Herald April 27, 1949. , DAILY HERALD Wflnaday, April Yt, 194 3 Cities Hear Pollution. Report, Recommendations on Lake By JOHN HAMLYN Utah lake Tuesday was described de-scribed as "big sludge lagoon" in certain areas along the shore line., and was declared to be a serious hazard to the health and recreational development of Utah county. . ... ' This conclusion was announced Tuesday afternoon at a meeting of civic and government leaaers in the rountv who met with John Carollo, consulting engineer of the firm wmcn conducted .me recent Utah lake pollution sur vey. Cost totals for the recom mended combined sewage dis posal system would range from $440,000 to $1,326,006 depending on the tlze of the areas incor porated in the system plan, the engineer estimated. ' At a suggestion of Orem Mayor John W. Giliman, positive action on the firm's recommendations was deferred 30 to 60 days pend- Central Utah News Briefs Sam Perlman, who has been confined to, a Salt Lake City hospital hos-pital for the past several weeks, is reported by family members to be much improved. Mr. Perlman suffered a heart attack recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Tackett' returned re-turned Tuesday from a business trip which took them to Tacoma,-Seattle Tacoma,-Seattle and other northwestern points. , Bill Lundmark, formerly of Provo, who is serving in U. S. navy was honored at a party given by Mrs. Daisy Peay and son, Ted, in Salt Lake City. Several Provoans attended. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harrison and family of Pocatello, Ida. have been visiting in Provo. Mrs. Harrison Har-rison is the former Lucile Dunn. Dr. and Mrs. James XV. JVebster plan to leave Thursday morning on a short vacation trip to the west coast. Accompanied by Dr. Webster's father, James S. Webster, Web-ster, they will tour parts of California, Cali-fornia, and stop over - in Las Vegas enroute. They plan to be gone for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Taylor. Mrs. Evelyn Taylor and Joseph H. Taylor drove to Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon to meet Mrs. Joseph H. Taylor who returned by plane from Los Angeles, Calif., where she has been visiting her daughter, Iris Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wells Halvorsen of Proyo returned to their home in Provo recently from a short trip to California. They flew to Los Angeles, bought a new car and drove back to Utah the first of the week. . Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harper and children of San Clemente, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Clay Williams of Salt Lake City; and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the home of their friends in Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Bryner. Capt. and Mrs. Victor O. Brim-hall Brim-hall left Provo Tuesday night for California. He plans to leave in the near future for Japan. They have been visiting for the past week with Capt. Brimhall's mother, moth-er, Mrs. Fern S. Brimhall. Capt. Brimhall, who attended Stanford university for the past two years and received his master's degree in business administration, will be stationed with the air corps in Japan. His, wife will join him there later. Philip Knight accompanied accom-panied the couple to San Francisco. Fran-cisco. ! Dean Carlton Culmsee, former Provoan now of Logan, has returned re-turned to his post at USAC after a brief assignment to navy duty in California. The Culmsees have built a new home and will soon be at their new address,, 879 E. 9th N., Logan. Mrs. C. R. Lomax of Nephi, who was recently elected to the presidency of the Nebo district, Utah Federation of Women's clubs, is the former Evelyn Brown of Manti. Mrs. Lomax has many friends in Provo. She is a graduate grad-uate of BYU. The Daily Herald welcomes items for this column. If you have news of visitors, vacations, business busi-ness trips or former residents, please call 432. You will find the prettiest Mother's Day cards in town at Lugen Galleries, 39 North 2nd West, (adv.) JUAB SENIOR WINS SCHOLARSHIP lALT LAKE CITY, April 27 (U.R) A Juab high school senior today held the Rotary youth con-H ference four-year scholarship .to the University of Utah after his essay on "The American Heritage" Heri-tage" was judged to be the best of the 64 entered. - He is Angus H. Belliston. of Nephi. His scholarship is valued at $1,800, with all expenses paid during his four-years of college. GUMS) rooms 9 Mei; ing study of the survey report by city councils. . ,y Shows Map ' fci hia revien of the survey mad by his company, Mr. Carollo Car-ollo pointed out on a map the areas along the lake shoreline which front bacteria counts ana other tests showed, the greatest degree of pollution. The areas near Geneva Steel company -and in Provo bay are in the wost con dition,' he pointed out. . Cause of the polluted condition is laid to dumping of untreated sewage from homes, farms and industries that fringe the shore of the lake He declared that al though dangers to life can be re duced by proper correction and control measures,, the lake will, in all likelihood, never again be suitable for consumption or close human contact. , In the compiled .survey report reviewed by Mr. Carollo at the afternoon meeting, a combined community sewage disposal system sys-tem was outlined. The report contained maps outlining four districts each with a single treatment treat-ment plant which would empty into the lake at separate sectors. Districts Listed District one would include Lehi, American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lindon. The. second district plant would process sewage sew-age from Orem and Provo. The third disposal plant would take care of the sewage from Springville Spring-ville and Spanish Fork. Pay son would be handled by an individual indivi-dual plant. v This plan for the collective system for the larger cities in the county is based on the assumption as-sumption that the county and the cities included will grow in the future. Before making the recent survey, the firm gathered neces sary data on the population growth, sewage increase and also future estimates of what these totals may be. The new program is planned for the added need for such plants in the future. Cost estimates for the combined com-bined sewage disposal units showed that in all cases except Provo and Orem, because of the sie of the communities involved, ik would be cheaper than installation instal-lation of individual units. Cost Estimates Costs fjr the district one area were estimated at $600,000 individually in-dividually and only $440,000 if the communities combined. Mr. Carollo estimated that individual plants would cost $207,000 for Lehi, $209,000 for American Fork and $219,000 for Pleasant Grove. The combined system for Springville and Spanish Fork is estimated to cost $460,000 while two indivirdual plants would cost the communities $561,000. In the case of Provo and Orem the combined unit would cost ap proximately $62,000 more than if individual units were installed but according to Mr. Carollo, individual in-dividual units would not be able to process as efficiently the areas concerned. Estimated totals for the combined com-bined sewage disposal system, for Provo and Orem would be $1,-326,000 $1,-326,000 as compared with $1,264,-000 $1,264,-000 if the two cities did it individually. indivi-dually. Such control, which will probably prob-ably not entirely solve the problem prob-lem or produce pure water, will take the lake off the critical list, he concluded. 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