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Show J w "I I .11 Banned Non-Residen- ts From Pumping Sewage In City Treatment Plant -- Prcvo City has decided to ban dumping of sewage into its treat ment plant by non-citresidents, Udall said Earl Manager City y, City-Coun- si : Provo Guard Confers Queen Title ' Frances Mansuy, petite bru nette ballerina, will reign as "Miss Provo National Guard" on Feb. 22 at the anual National ; Guard. : Queen Ball. Miss Mansuy was chosen from a field of six lovely, girls Wednesday evening Attendants will be blonde Jo lene Farley and auburn-haire- d Sally Murdock. Jolene played her own composition on the piano fliwT.Rallv sane a song from "The King and I." The competition was held in the Provo National Guard Arm ory under the direction of Colonel K. E. Cox. Other girls vieing for the title were CaritaiLee Stroble, Boone.' Iowa: Barbara Larsen, Provo. and Lue Ann Fowles, Oakley, Ida. From Long Beach ;j j , PROVO. UTAH COUNTY, UTAH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1958 - Ml T . - :: ; officials today SI iid another open! hearth will go out of action while it is rebuilt and about 70 workers will be laid off as a'r result. The open hearth goes down this weekenji SPANISH FORK Southern v company spoKesman saiu Utah's $ugar beet crop prospects s brings to about 650 the total for 1958 are the best in number of workers laig ml at years, Hart J. Sanders, several district both Geneva and Irontom leaving Utah-Idah- o for manager Sugar total of between 5200 knd 5300 at150 some told farmers Co., emiHoved at both I installa tions. A breakdown, the spokes tending the annual meeting of County Sugar Beet Growers man slaid,i Would giv about 160 Utah Association ijled at uuaiuu ana oou $uu cm- - Stakehouse at the Spanish Fork poyedl and about 500 laid off at Sanders today. that for the reported Geneva With some 0aj still at first time since federal sugar work. U.S. Steel's otLer facility. Con- - beet acreage controls were apindications are "that souaa.ted; western Pipe qompany, plied in 1955, will harvest its Utah southern recently laid off about jl75 men full allotment this .year, some when It shut down one phase of acres in 15,316 Utah; Salt Lake, the mill and discontinued one ' sliif t. Consolidated stkllfhas 325 Juab, Millard, Sanpete and Seworke: still employed in two vier counties. Hit by Drought shifts, each working four days ' , In the v;; latter two counties, Weekl&h anutung; aown the thtfdl open drought during 1956 and 1957 cut hearth vill leave seyeh' sUU in sugar beet acreage far below operation, although this varies as normal. This year, however. temporary Repairs arid Immedi ate orders affect the situation. Two open hearths were shut down in the Iffrs serious cutback some time ago. A company spokes LGlubs man said thprp was kin riofinita statement on whether the" open hearth ately pn completion ;tof the re- - SPRINGVILLE treatment' plan. But taxpayers of Provo; City have financed- the million dollar plus plant, and it may be illegal to use it, said for - non-reside- nts Mr. UdalL ; I Provo City does have residents in Grand View and west Provo who are not yet served by "city sewers and must have waste periodically removed by truck. In addition to right to control dumping within its boundaries, Provo has legal right under state law to control any drainage con- tamination which threatens its water lines leading into the city, added Mr. Udall. " j Sanders said conditions are very much improved and the outlook ' is for almost 700 acres of beets in the two counties, or about 4000 more than in either of th past two years. Acreage allotments by counties announced by Sanders today for 1958 were as follows: Utah, 3177; Salt Lake, 3985; Juab, 119; Millard, 1090; Sanpete, 1820; Sevier, , Bion Tolm an, general agricul- tural superintendent for the com- pany, announced that about 65 per cent of southern Utah's sugar beet acreage Vould be planted to t the revolutionary new mono-gersugar beet seed this year. Extensive .tests, Tolman said, showed that monogerm seed cuts the beet grower's thinning and hoeing labor and costs by at least 35 per cent. Yields' from the new seeds are as good; or even slightly better, than those of the formerly used multigerm seed, " he added. Huge Seed Output ' Tolman reported that Utah-Idaexpects to produce about one million pounds of monogerm seed this year in its 6eed growing; operations at St. Georges Utah, and in Nevada and near Salem,. Ore. This would be more than one supply, he said, for the total 80,000 contracted acres expected to be planted in. the five states where the Utah-Idah- o Company operates this year. Reed Smoot, sales m " j 4 , A QUESTION OF SIZE TOKYO (UP) Police, okayed Twopririgville for display a small still picture of JTune AUyson and David Niven, reclining and kissing in a scene from "My Man Godfrey." But they took it all back when the movie theatre blew i. up to 12 by 36 feet and hung it over the marquee. Too stimulating, was the new police judgement. Schedule Meetings Tonight SMOKE SIGNALS FREIGHT CAR FIRE Sparks from the wheels apparently were the cause of a fire that damaged! an empty refrigerator ar On a Rio Grande fast .! freight this morning in the Provo yards. Damage was estimated at approximately $200. The smoking car was noticed as the train pulled into Provo headed toward Salt Lake City. It was "spotted" in the yard where the Provo Fire Department could to the train quench the blaze. After the fire was put out, the car was which continued on to Salt Lake. (Photo by Herald Photographer M. Grant Bar The carp is among the com-of paratively few fish capafr noise. vocal making . Kiwanis Club will hald its annual Geneva: Works Black, superintendent,; was quoted as saying "Our ingot re- quirem ents for the rest of Feb- ruary and March are slightly less that tley have been during the past ffw months when we have been , Operating between 70 and 80 per cent of our capacity." There was no immediate indi cation that the shut down open hearth would cause serious lav- off s farther on in the plant other than the open hearth area. Of the 70 to be affected, most are in the open hearth area but a few are from maintenance'. Shirley Robinson, Richfield, wis selected Wednesday afternoon as Brigham Young University's Ban by Jajf Leichty, Banyan business yan Queen of 1958 by Paul White-ma- manager. Each girl was presented America's "kidfg of jazz." with a heart shape box of candy by Banyan Editor Wallace Barms. Miss Robinson who is Following the presentation a reAttending ception! was. held at the home of of annual ;tne queen yearoooK, in Salt Lake CityP are Jjorotny Mcliraw, Meatora, Carl Hales r L Ore.: Gween Abegg of Orem.. uuen ji win reig ',i over onuitfy Pinal selection was announced the Banyan Ball March 7. re-attach- tholomew). ra1 gene birthday party tonight at 7 p.m. at the Westside School. This is a special event and a fine program has been arranged, according t6 ed King of Jazz Picks Queen K Ki-wani- ans ' SPRINGVILE The Springville Lions Club will meet lonight at 7:30 p. m. at Melody cInn. Dr. Charles Smith, Utah County physician, will speak on "Health and Welfare." Musie will be furnished by Mark Rigtrup. Arvil Ence is chairman. CxjTD : . ar Utah-Idah- o manager, presented a' detailed' t marketing analysis which indl-cated western population ' growth is proving to be more than ample to assimilate the western beet sugar industry' increasing production which stems directly ' from greater industry efficiency and steadily climbing productiv-'it- y per acre on the farm. , Following a noon luncheon .provided by the sugar company, the grower association held its annual business meeting and saw a new beet sugar industry motion picture, titled JThe; Root of Progress, a film produced to The first conference ' of ' the carry the beet sugar industry Southern Methodist Church was story to the general public held in B'atesville, Ark., in 1836. throughout the 22 western state's. n, f full-ye- club officers. It will be Ladies Night and the wives of all are invited to attend. Toastmaster Hal M. Clyde announced that the guest speakers will be Dr. and Mrs. D. Eldon Beck, from BYU. Dr. and Mrs. Beck have recently returned from Taiwan where he spent 18 months doing research work. For Banyan 99 ho Springville build. ' ; : , imv PAUL WHITEMAN SELECTS BANYAN QUEEN Shirley Robinson, BYU student from Richfield, was liamed .Banyan Queen of 1958 by Paul "Vyiiiteman, noted band leader j Wednesday. Queen Shirley, left, was presented with a Valentine box of candv. as were her attendants. Dorothy M cGraw of Medford, Ore., and Gwenn Abegg, right, of Orem; 1 liiiian i ! 36-23-3- 5tt IsiaiidardI I OPTICAL , j -- I . . : VALENTINE'S DAY IS T0M0RR0W--FEBRUARY- 14 t mm FOR VALENTINE TREATS! - I'; special mix valentine Is V J Mansuy, who, will reign1 as Provo National Guard queen Feb. 22 at the annual ball. Miss Mansuy is a BYU student and danced the ba,llet at the Wednesday eveT ning contest. es i i mello-creme- s QUEEN-Franc- JELLY-CREAA- " Creamy soft, so delicious that they'll melt in your mouth, a mixture of valentine shapes in red and white. plain or sugar coated, j CARDINAL RED JELLY HEARTS HEARTS I . Sweet Valentine hearts that will add something special to Valentines, sugar covered jelly hearts and soft cremes. . '' Chewey jelly hearts, sugar coated and. flavored with cinnamon," dark red, a valentine for your sweet tooth, or treat your friends, I ' - .; - M ".. ." - - v , VODKA GINGEOALE . ...... . - s . - - r. DELICIOUS , ; I MINT ROMANCE' CHOCOLATES HEARTS ' for ' -." , , CREAMY-FRES- H " CHERRY CHOCOLATES VALENTINES :; ' " jT ; ,. t " J '', ,: i L ; I ' 4 .' milk chocolate coated Wints in Valentine heart shapes, so smooth ; to f . : eat and rh sreottsl nomt ia VODICA so delicious, yourself to some today. treat . An ideal . gift for your girl, your mother or wife, beauti- - Who wouldn't love a box of these fresh,, creamy Maras- - fully decorated heart shaped boxed- - fiUed. wkh .yummy, qualir chocolates. chino I tj ''' -- '." - n ' J ' ' f'fs.'f i . -- i' " eJ ' i " '. ' i frnd b - ,;"-':- ; i Optometry tpwtiaftf Irwiffd Doctor f ' v", . i' t ' " -- : , - .".v k .. - . s ' t ... ' r v. bifocals laboratory and clinjcd research. Standard Optical's INV1SO Invisible Bifocals give you leaf, comfortable viston 'm both near and far ranges without any owioymg jump, blur or distortion. Be sure to see and test-tr- y these wonderful new lenses now. No cippointment is necessary. - ,"1 ;.' ' - ' ' ; ; Op-t-lstf - W reamy ' ' Now you sen njoy oil of the advantages of the finest bifocaU with no dividing line on your leme$. This new bifocal, with fhe ordinary-len- t look, Is the final result of ifjht years of paiostdking :AyTy . C .o. p I "., ; . i J r ' always toy WHh Smirnoff It's th Vodka of Vodkas : n-- (LDptical's ' ,; GAY BOXED - ' invisibl 1 VALENTINE'S ', V " if i , i, n . v uitb Standard FRESH AMD - SPICE FLAVOR E "; Sweet, lv. " - Pretfrkom Filled ' J r Pay Mclng Do wn 7.,On!y 0 1 Satlsfacllcn Ouarantooc!! cherry, chocolates,in fondant filling dipped pure, smooth milk chocolate. 161 VCST CZ74TC1 STZT-FO- VO . go and 100 Proof JWst from grain. Stt. Piarr Catrnoff n.CDI.o Kaublaln)Hartford,Cona. :.V. . . M-- .' "' , 5023. ' 36-24-- 36. ., From Sacramento Sally; a junior at 'BYU, hails from Sacramento, Calif. Her par ents are Mr. and Mrs., W. F. Five feet five inches . Murdock. meas tall, .Sally has urements. She also has long au burn hair, blue eyes and fair skin.. She likes to ski, write and dance as well as sing.' Judges for the ' contest were Robert Leishman, president ol the Provo ' Chamber of Commerce Don Jensen and John Bur nett of the faculty of Brigham .Young University and Mrs. Phylj lis Phillips. The Daily Herald ' Society Editor. Mrs. Phillips ' announced the winners. Good, rowers Told I ;neva r&teei Department. ' The department advised ' cut- ting an entrance into city outfalls so that the sewage would . be made sanitary "by the city's " 35-22-- 34, Oiit 'If - ty -- ' mm L. ' Miss Mansuy is a student At Young. University from; Long Beach, Calif., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mansuy i She stands 5 feet 1 inch and has; but not onlv statistics of had She beautiful also has legs. been ballet' dancing since she was In 'the third grade. Her almond shaped eyes are brown and she has olive skin. Jolene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Fenton L. Farley of Orem j has attended BYU but is now employed in Orem. She stands five feet .three inches and has Be measurements of sides, being a pianist and com poser, 'Jolene likes painting,1 sculpturing, drama and singing .f i. city dump, creating a raw sew age condition which, drew attention I of the Health this morning. It is possible that legally the city should not permit non-redents to use its sanitation facili ties, and we have' referred the matter! to TJity Attorney George Ballif 'for study, said Mr. UdalL 'Sewage firms which clean out septic tanks and truck the waste away had been dumping onto the 1 ev Geneva ff Will e c t 70 A Woek! ' ' I I i ' , |