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Show V Public Is Invited Proposal for County Tax to! Rid Lake Of Pollution Opposed by Commission Way and meant of financing sewage disposal pianurior cen- tnu Utah communities were dis cussed by county and city of ficlals Friday in a meeting which ty meet on followed a the same problem in Salt Lake City this week. K. E. Bullock, finance chairman of the disposal plant project for Provo. proposed that a special levy be made on Utah county taxes in order to rid Utah lake of the sewage pollution and re ; . five-coun- habilitate the lake for recrea- tional use by all residents of the county, Mr. Bullock's plan met opposition from Burton K. Adams and 1 ' ! TaklesTop Honors In Salt Lake City Kennel Show Provo Show-Do- g oWned by a Provo dog fancier, R. E. Allen,; trotted away with top honors in the intermountain kiennel show, at Utah fairgrounds in halt Lake City. Provo dogs were basking Satreflected glory of urday In the own kind when one of their Radar, Champion; Timpanogos Reed Knudsen, Utah county com- said f missioners. Mr. Knudsen that he felt that the people "who created 'the disposal problem should solve it."1 ' - Mr. Adams said that he did not consider it fair to tax the people of such 'communities as Alpine for a condition which they haveJ In had no part in creating. t Mr. Bullock countered that the Jack Wing, 20, Mapleton, plead people of Alpine and all .'other ed guilty in Fourth district court Utah county communities would to pay Friday on a morals charge. Senprobably r be willing small assessment in order to en tence was ' continued to June 23 joy the - hunting, fishing and i recreational facilities of the lake, and Wings was lodged in Utah county jail in lieu of placing a , On City Basis bond. Wing also was sentenced ' in Third district juvenile court in from Representatives present ex towns Provo other Utah county Friday on a charge of coneach that the city opinion pressed tributing td the delinquency of a should prepare to finance its own minor. He? was charged specifidisposal plant. Mr. Bullock point- cally with i unlawfully encouraged out that Provo city has reached ing a juvenile to leave his home the limit of its legal bonded in and Beginning debtedness. Other representatives of ato go t California. sentence was postbe out that there, may pointed until, June 23. possibility of Provo using rev- poned Jack Fotheringham, 22, Provo, enue bonds to finance the plant. to a term 'not to was sentenced Mayor Willard Cleghorn of exceed six months in Utah county American Fork said that city has when he appeared for sen already reached a solution to its jail tence on a charge of grand lar will with and proceed problem: theft: of a watch valued at building of the disposal plant as ceny Credit? allowed by the $75. soon as all other towns in the court for thewas time spent in jail to The follow suit agree county in 'awaiting trial and sentence. American Fork solution lies ' adding approximately $1 per The case of Arthur E. Chilton, month to all 'water , bills ' and charged with pvilful neglect and continued charging about $3.50 per month failure to provide, was for service charge. When some flor three mpnths by the court. of those present . said, that this LeRoy C. Creathbaum, 43, assessment seems quite high, Mr American Fork, was returned to Cleghorn said, that he does "not Utah county jail when his case believe in saddling our children was continued by tne court to with' debts that we should be June 23. Creathbaum is charged with issuing a fraudulant check paying." in a rrovo sxore April a. - Soiree Own Problem . t Geneva steel plant officials have Indicated that plans are underway for the plant to take Man Sentenced On Separate Counts Two Courts " 30-d- ay ; Love of Provo, advocated that each community in the county investigate their financial possibilities and prepare a report as to how much they could pay on disposal plants and now they would propose to raise the funds. The delegation agreed to this proposal and; a meeting is slated for Priday, June 23, to continue discussion of the problem. rd . The show was concluded Sat night and some of the prize winners were taken to be shown today in a kennel show. Radar Champion Timpanogos won his blue ribbon as the best springer spaniel. Other winners in the show Og-den- . Jungle Tenants GetThfe Boot Summer Music Classes Start Monday at S. F. About 10 "knights of the open road" were bidden a farewell by Provo police officers Friday afternoon after being routed out of the hobo jungles and sent ,on their way. Police officers, who investigated, said that quite an encampment had sprung up at Ninth South and Eleventh East wher the travelers had . not-so-fo- SPANISH TfORK f Summer .music clsases will begin Monday, according to Leslie Rees who had announced the postponement last Week. Mr. Rees who will be in charge - of the program, stated that the work will go on as outlined previously- and that students may contact him if they have any questions concerning the summer program. ' ; Both, junior and senior high school banks will rehearse dur ing the summer and students who are beginners or who are already in junior or senior ' high school are invited to participate. All students are asked to meet Mr Rees at the Spanish Fork junior high school Monday morning. put up . - . nd clothes-line- s, "install- ed" washing equipment and collected items for very light housekeeping. Neighbors, reported that the men were busy building a shelter and the neighbors feared that' if it were completed the boys take .up permanent might - residence. , Police off icers were hoping that the "knights'" would pass the word along the road that their clan is. not welcome! in Provo city.; .' " Provo lodge 849, B.P.O. EUc has completed plans Thursday at 8:30 p.m; in the Elks Home, 84 S. 1st W. featured by a patriotic address by Wallace F. Bennett, Salt Lake City businessman. Officers of the lodge will carpr out the traditional flag ritual as part of the program. The lodge will also present two scholarships to a young man and a young woman, high school graduates in Utah county, who have been adjudged most worthy of the honor. Special musical numbers will be presented in keeping with the occasion. The public is invited to attend the program. Mn Bennett is well known riot only in the west, but nationally as well. He served one year as president of the National Manufacturers' association and is now chairman of its board of directors. He is president of Bennett's Paint company, Salt Lake City. for the observance of its annual Flag day to be held A demonstration and lecture on Be Wise With Your Buys" will be presented by the extension division of 4Jie Utah county agriculture agent's office Monday at 2:30 p. m. in Manavu ward chapel, aci ,vere: to Mrs. Velyn Stevens, cording Von Victoria W i ndhausen, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carl home demonstration agent. The Nussbaum of Salt Lake City, ward Relief society will cooper judged the champion German shorthaired pointer. Champion Cares Gen. Jackson, ovned by Sam C. Rudd of Salt Lake City, was the best English : setter. X The best 'beagle hounti was Bar Crest Little Jack, entered by Don Feller of Clearfield. Three blue ribbons went to Colorado dogi Mountain Mist, weimaraner champion, owned by Mlard W. Ickes, Ft. Collins; Damasyn Unci Blitz, Doberman Pinscher, Mr. 'and Mrs. Roy McGS3S3SSGSSJGS Donald, Grand Junction, and Champion Carla of Willow Gefman Grange, Shepherd, Louise P. Becker, Littleton, Colo. r , I A "is - - V- . west of the city. Of cyclonic proportions the Wtr A 4mn11.K three brooder coops, carrying th root or one soma Z3 yards where it crashed against another coop. Two Other COODI hotilinv vaarltn hens were badly damaged, but strangely enough every hen escaped injury. ' Mr. Chlbman was worktn nn one of the coops when the wind He saw tne roof sail struck. toward him, spin around and land right side up on an adjacent ' I r:J coop. Two hi ate with the extension division in presenting the program, to which the public is invited. n s Ruth Tippetts of JSAC will be present at the event which is one of a series of demonstrations designed to aid the homemaker in buying fpr the home. FORK ; v, r AMERICAN -- 1 5& MrV HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Natalie AstrachS'i, 72. after both graduated from the school division night of Bollywoods Fairfax High School. Mrs. Zelder, a native of Russia, ' began studying for her diploma 19 years ago. Sarah Zelder coons on the Sam Nev farm across the rtjad east of the Cjhipman farm were demolished, a! barn on the farm of Bishop David Wagstaff went over and coops on the Bemell Bateman property were damaged. Within the city heaviest damage was the breaking of the large plate glass south window of 'the Sweet Shop on west Main, tip ping over smaller coops and sheds in various places and snapV ping of tree limbs. . 's, - i 1 i j(saW'T rJ n n n j Sponsors Needed LB 11 Jl II II I fi ri 11 I i n J V jii- YAM j top & 101; HURRY! HURRY! ONE WEEK ONLY. ENDS JUNE 17th - -- 3 iRECDM SHIPMENT RECEIVED FORTHI: S SMS UYTdUR CIHIROME felMEtTE SET OW W For Candidates Of Boys' State Civic clubs and individuals planning to sponsor candidates for Boys' State scheduled for 13 days beginning July 10, are asked to contact Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13, before 12 noon Friday, reports Commander Harry Butler. Enrollment is limited fb 500 boys for Boys'. State, and Provo is; limited to 13 candidates. Ac cording to Commander Butler, financial assistance is needed to send the 13 boys from here. Cost for sponsorship of one boy is $25 for the 13 days.: Boys' State is an Americaniza tion activity of American Legion organizations, and is held at Camp Williams! Jordan Narrows. Only boys of outstanding qualifications in leadership, character and service are selected to attend. Purpose of the encampment is to "educate youth in the duties, privileges, rights and responsibilities of American citizenship," Commander Butler stressed. Boys learn the duties of the various city, county and state offices. They introduce; and argue their own bills in legislature. Justice is; administered by their own law enforcement agencies and courts. j Names of any boys, clubs or individuals are desirous of .spon soring, should be submitted to the Post immediately. Names Of 52 boys who can qualify are on record at the post now,. and more sponsors are needed. 1 il n 1 COMBINATION PRICES O Freezers Ice-Crea- m Choose One Of These "HARMONY Tables Then Select The HOUSE'' CHROME SETS INCLUDE CLOCK, PRESSURE COOKERS N SOME mVTU'' : m Chairs Are In Contrasting Color of Heavy Washable Vinyle Plastic With M -- A- hl Harmonizing Chairs You Prefer. Tables Have Rich, Colorful Micalite Plastic Top, With Gleaming Steel Legs. " III r Chrome Table No. 104 Chrome-Plate- d Regular 44.50 3795 NOW f fQ 'NO - MAR' Back Completely In closed Back Posts. 'Heavily Padded' Box Seat. m naipaaa. Table wifh four chairs No. 66 71.95 No. 62 85.75, No. 68 101.75. Size 30 in. by 52 in. ' Available in Red, Blue, Yellow, Grey, Green Your Choice Of Chair Style and Color Jo Match Table Pj-bv- o EMSATIOPJAL IMPORT VALUE VOIGHTLANDER 214x Roll Film 2" Camera r CHROME CHAIR. NO 62 Regularly $60.00 ' Ted. Tax Inc. 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Pay Nothing Down, & Damage the . extent of nvr w wmm " - ttnnn day about 5:30 p.m. at the Curtis vnipman larm two miles north to Demonstration Set Oh Home Buying i . , -to II,. 1950 Wind Brings Heavy Damono To Th ree Coons ! -- -- Sunday, June Bennett to Speak Thursday At Elks Flag Day Services W. care of its own sewage disposal Adams problem. Commissioner pointed out that if a county tax were levied for the disposal be plants, Geneva steel would one-thiabout to pay obligated Of the bill since they pay apthat proportion of proximately taxes. the county's Dale Despain. Utah county planning director, and Mayor C. SUNDAY HERALD 5.00 Monthly CHROME TABLE NO. 109 62.95 67.50 NOW Tabel with four chairs No. 66 96.95, No. 62 110.75 No. 68 126.75. Size 35 in. by 60 in. REGULAR CHROME TABLE NO. 119 CHROME CHAIR NO- REG. NOW 10.50 8.50 66 43.95 NOW 49.95 Table with four chairs No. 66 77.95 No. 62 91.75, No. 68 107.75. Size 30 in. by 52 in. 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