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Show SUNDAY HERALD; fl mm' niuT ..i ll...M..i,..tj.ii ji.ui.il .in I i.ii r n.m.miimiii.. i. xk. i.imi iiw.iiJUHJ.U. JMM V 1 9 p.m. immh.'h..W..i ' ONE CROUP Broken Sizes - BOY'S SPORT SOX STREET FLOOR I"---- -- -- - wr,., Friday night, residents of OREM CITIZENS DISCUSS SEWAG.E PLANT SITE At a public meeting Orem discussed plans for acquiring a site for the new sewage disposal plant which citizens approv-- on Sewer Site ad ALL SIZES ' MANY STYLES MEN'S LONG SLEEVE Wanted-Human- e FLATS er m STREET FLOOR 1 A.1 DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS IN HALF AND REGULAR SIZES STREET FLOOR OR LONG LENGTH WORK T 1 Stores (End First Week Of New Hours MEZZANINE FABRICS FLOOR STREET FLOOR Yds. For I BIG ASSORTMENT BETTER STREET FLOOR IF-A FABRICS - e ; NO IRONING . . . JUST 1.19 I LOVELY MANANA 75'. IS DC WASH AND DRIP i DRY-REGU- LAR STREETt FLOOR PRETTY COTTON I OT THRIFTY BASEMENT SAVE BY THE YARD SALE OF GINGHAM PLAIDS ONE GROUP LADIES REG. 3.98 69c to 1.00 REGULAR I THRIFTY BASEMENT 3) ( : of-poli- FABRICS PRICE ONE GROUP OF Pair for ; SALE OF Yds. For f k BASEMENT SMART WINTER COTTON SOX , ; Only 16 Polio Cases ENDS ONE GROUP REGULAR 5.95 LADIES . County Has BLANKET THRIFTY V2 go-ahe-ad MEN'S SLAX 1 200 ONLY A GRAND CHOICE OF LADIES OREM The Orem City Council it was the obligation of the city humanitarian manner. These were the specificato select council to choose the site which was given the would to to as most close efficient be the lake tions outlined Saturday by the site they felt most the and be allow; the for City Manager O. V. Farnsdrainage proposed sewage disposal so to as low as serve as a at possible worth, who said the job can public meeing Friday plant, own 100 amount of the property basis Nearly greatest people. be done on a part-tim- e evening. ers in tne vineyard area,a: wno wm Harmless liquids will be drained and could pay up to $150 per tDe anecxea j ay uie wcauuu ui uic into the lake from the plant month. The poundkeeper's duty would be to collect dog plant, were present and interest- which ywill remove the bacteria f ed in obtaining information about forming solids. licenses as well as to round how5 the plant would affect their The city manager reported that up stray canines and take care of the city pound, all on the sites which the city consid property and he aim. The meeting was very .orderly, ered the most ideal selection a "percentage basis of fees. according to Mayor LeGrande bordered on the 'lake and would "We want someone who will Jarm an, who conducted the meet- be much less expensive than other do the job right, but not someing. ; The city council members, sites because the city would not one who hates dogs until, he City Manager TTO- - V. Farnsworth; have to pay for easements, for Would shoot every stray dog nifv Atfnrnpv Vprn Wentz and moving off sheds and for, laying on sight," Mr. Farnsworth city engineer jL. Y. Beckban and additional sewer pipe. The coun emphasized. City Recorder Floyd Wing' were cil and the engineers felt that all in attendance. the site they had tentatively se Walter Holda way reminded the lected filled all requirements ffrouD that the rate of growth and necessary for a successful sewage shows no in- developmeriKwhich plant and would not be r 4..:w aTnll rnn .ill nt disposal i; l. so. exorbitant in price ' mat it the Vinevard area incorporated would require an additional bond within the Orem City limits be- ing effort to get; enough money fore itoo many years. He felt that to build the disposal plant. Offi cial confirmation from the state board of health on the site selected has been requested. The counA majority of stores, in Provo cil is hoping to make a deci sionj at the council meeting Mon- which have completed a week of ' closing at 5:40 p.m. in order to day 'evening. The city engineer assured the remain open late one night to favor the people that the type of disposal of the week appear to Robert E. idea, according plant they are considering . will assistant Halladay, manager of not leave offensive odors and that tne Provo of Chamber Commerce. OREM Only 16 cases area anyone driving through the were reported in Utah County will not realize that a sewage dis Saturday completed the first during 1955. following use of the posal plant is in the area. . He week under the new schedule for new polio vaccine. Dr. C. M also noted that in other cities the majority of Provo stores of there were residences within one- - opening at 10 a.m. as in the Smith, director of Health Department for Provo and half a block from such plants pasU but closing at 5:40 p.m. all I week nights except Monday when Utah County, told members of tne without ill effects, i ! Orem Jaycees Wednesday. they remained open until 9 p.m. Last year, for a brief period, This contrasts with 55 in 1954; Mr. Halladay said, stores met the 24 in .1953; 76 in 1952 and 115 one late night per week problem in 1951, Dr. Smith said. The Jaycees will sponsor the annual by not opening until noon on drive for funds for polio control Mondays. This proved unsatis this year in Orem with Kay factory by falling to meet the needs of customers and was soon Christensen, Jaycee member, as discontinued. chairman. city The plan this year is to open The drive will begin immedi at the regular time each, day in cards o and cannisters Forty-twskilled with crafts young, ately ' the week and close 20 minutes the" week men of at this Geneva the Works distributed , being Committee members are Art Hoi Columbia-Genev- a Steel. Division earlier five nights per week. merchants to stay loman, cannisters and cards with will be honored Monday night at This enables one late open Duane a special banquet at the Club night a week (a JoseDh Pace assisting; which The the Radar. practice Glenn buying habits of group, largest Jensen, Motiier's March; local have people are of consistently in class the in events. Plans Harker. soecial history graduating and still necessary) to have the drive completed by the apprentice program at this dicated as work-wee- k em of the their keep, S. U. re will Steel installation, the end of the month, within limitations. proper Dr. Smith also old his audi ceive diplomas and service pins ployes pointed out, how ence that during the past year symbolizing their graduation from Mr. Halladay not stores in Provo all that ever, there were 3.015 births and only two to four years of intense are new schedule. the following 522 deaths, a ratio which, if con- schooling and training. j the determine Customers, may nine' dif Diplomas representing unued, would result in a popuiastore of hours each checking by at the big i tion increase of 10,000 people in ferent trades practiced steel plant T will be presented. the advertisements in The Daily the county within 10 years. Thirty-nin- e of the graduates are Herald. native Utahns while 41 of them are married, with an average family of three children; and three of the graduates boast, of five children. A total of 314 years of service with U. S. Steel is recorded in the group with' the old est graduate 36 years old and the Utah County Civil Defense , youngest, 23.a Council pointed to projected 1956 - . T 4 i LEHI George C. Leany has jlosicuJ urauuiies activities for Central ' of The graduates and their trades public directorship accepted again Utah and the roles of clarified ' the annual polio fund drive for are: David; J.I Jensen, black- local communities in D responLehi, it is reported by ..Mayor smith; Willard K. Carroll, mach sibilities, at a meeting this week inist; (Fred G. Mattinson, welder; in Provo. "Frank Sharp. i Mr. Leany, local businessman Albert L. - Alispach, bricklayer;- Council member Mrs. Victor J. headed the successful fund drive Orlo D. Brems, machinist; Zep- Bird said Civil Defense will be in this community last, year. neth K. Chamberlain, machinist; a key part of Brigham Young Committees and activities plah- - Eldon P. Johnson, boilermaker; University's 195 6 Leadership . : rd for the campaign will be an- Kenneth K. KendalL machinist; Week and already more than a n nounced in the near future. Mr. Gene W. Kirkham, machinist; special courses have D. Gene boilermaker; Matthews, on to call the is been outlined.! Leany expected J local clubs for aid, particularly Kaylen L. Peterson, boilermaker; Key C--D speaker will be Mrs. the women's clubs for the annual Robert G. Brandt, machinist; Kathrine G. Howard; Boston, spe F. Hunsaker, machinist; cial assistant to Civil Defense porchlite drive' and other activi- Boone V. Mazurie III, machinist; Administrator Val Peterson and James ; ?! ; ., ties.' Russell Olsen, (machinist; alternate delegate to NATO. . Jerry Sheldon V. Persson, bricklayer; The council clarified municipal Glen J. Peterson, machinist; officials' roles in Civil Defense Norman ; S. Sanderson, boiler- activities by pointing out that no y maker; civic organization could legally BORN: ' .;' Alex Robert Beffort, moulder; accept responsibility for C--D in AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL: Kenneth G. Hutchings, carpenter; lieu of totn councils. Saturday: Harrison M. Tippetts, machinist; Leland M. Perry, county C-IBoy to Glen and Jean Reese Robert M. Beckstead, bricklay director, reported that plans were Jenkms ofiOrem. er; Ned H. Tervort, electrician; laid for a Ground Observers Boy to Dale and Hallie Staugy Keith N. Davies,. . roll turner; Corps shelter atop the City- Backus of Orem. Robert L. Gourley, roll turner; County Building in Provo, to be Friday: Louis J. Stonebrakerrroll turner; manned by Provoans. t . Girl to Clay Taylor and Yvonne William Arden AUen, electricianr The council urged county and Wood Beesley of Springville. John L. Collett, electrician; By city taxing units to continue to Boy to D. C. and Beverly John-s-o ron J. Duke, welder; Delbert E. provide for Civil Defense in their oC Provo. Houser, machinist; Garl-C- . Iioyd, budgets. Girl to Douglas and RuthMon-so- n welder; Ralph C. Phillips, brick-laveMembers set Feb.. 21 as their Johnson of "Provo. Kav B. Smith, electrician: next meeting date. Ralph A. Anderson; welder Air NO PROGRAM vin M. Yocum, welder. Rex J. In- Wilson, machinist; Jack A. GamHARTFORD, Conn. (UP) formed this city had won ' a na- mon, machinist; Stephen O. tional award for Whitehead, machinist; William R. officials registered surprise Hart Anderson, j welder; Marvon D. ford does not have a Holdaway, welder; H. T. Smith, ' machinist; and T L. Davis, maprogram, 1; chinist. . ' Made the way you . RADIATORS REPAIRED Them! Want STATI fAIAtl SEE into Glass Installed EULON W. LARSON Specialised Work . MYERS 946 W. Center STUDIO AHLANDER'S Street IWSUKAWCI J 491 So. Cniv. Avenue 28 N. 1 E Ph. FR gtm : r OFF SLASHED ALL THE WAY FROM SHIRTS OREM Wanted: A pound-keepwho will keep the dog situation in Orem under control, but who loves dogs enough , to do the job in ai - 3313to5(Q) - HEELS - WEDGIES For Sport or Dress SPORT Poundkeeper Citizens at PuBI ic Mee SENSATIONAL SAVINGS LADIES' AND MISSES' BIG GROUP . Go-Ahe- -- - -- ; r o BOY'S ELASTIC WAIST COTTON KNIT I THRIFTY City-Coun-ty BASEMENT I -- : BRIEFS Geneva Steel Apprentices To Graduate MEZZANINE ) For Polio Drive . . GENUINE FARAH DOUBLE KNEE 10-ODENIM SEE WHAT YOU pair for BOYS' WHITE - T-SH- IRTS y; 4 STREET FLOOR BIG TABU ODDS. ENDS GIFT Outlines Plans REGULAR 2.98' PAJAMAS o9)(2 WL PRICE FLOOR ODDS AND ENDS i CURTAINS DONT MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE MEN'S FINE STREET FLOOR AU WOOL Vz WARE PRICE - ! . f t-- A A i PRJCE C-- FLANNELS - WORSHDS - GABARDINES STREET FLOOR JUJ ST STREET FLOOR i STREET FLOOR CHILDREN'S OXFORD AND, STRAP LITTLE , half-doze- ARRIVED NEW COLORS CHECKED ONE BIG GROUP OF REGULAR 3.95 FANCY FLATTY TYPE LADIES HOUSE GINGHAMS SHOES J : (o) C-- D S rrsy i a. .. INFANTS' SIZES 1V4 TO 6 I Statistics ) Regular 3.98 RED GOOSE QUALITY 1J D ! STREET FLOOR . r i . ; I r? Boys' WHILE THEY LAST DENIM MEN'S WHITE ' BOY'S 00 PR. j noise-abateme- A Genealogy nt, j noise-abateme- nt PHOTOS i 1 A and Gut's Styles SHIRTS STREET FLOOR ODDS & ENDS . , ! 'STREET FLOOR BROKEN SIZES . . . LINED ANP UNLINED . CJ BROKEN SIZES GIRLS' FLANNEL A TRULY GREAT ASSORTMENT OF MEZZANINE Civil Defense SAVI LOOK FOR PRICE IN 'RED STYLES - SIZES - COLORS V LADIES 1.98 TO 3.98 . ; I50 STREET FLOOR . FABRIC REMNANTS DONT MISS THIS SALE OF FINEST QUALITY STREET FLOOR t Chairman of SPECIAL Z. t Lehi Names FLOOR MEN'S-BOY- 'S GIRLS -- LADIES - COATS JACKETS SNO SUITS New Store Hours Tuesday Thru Saturday 10 a.m. to 5:40 p.m. Mondays 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. t STREET FLOOR MEN'S SPRING KNIT WHITI MUFFLERS AIL WINTER STOCK DRASTICALLY ! 3-36- FB 3-7- 193 71 43 7 REDUCED STkITT FLO |