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Show ' ' " ill "Zi - v " Municipal League Meet Springville Hears Club Hears Sales Tax Urged ' By UNITED PRESS 'vi r v 'Til '"' ; r7- ' CaliforniaNnunicipal executive told delegates at the Utah Municipal League Convention that; local sales tax can be a vital yet painless means of increasing municipal revenue. Speaking at closing day sessions in the Newhouse Hotel, Richard Carpenter, executive director of the League of California Cities, said a workable solution can be reached in setting up an adequate tax program. Carpenter said the California Uniform Local Sales Tax Law is a type of local option and is not a mandator;' system. He said city or county commissioners determine if they want to levy the sales tax nd the adoption of such a plan must conform to state tax regulations. He added that the state acted as a collecting agent in the system, in contract with local officials. The California league director was introduced to Utah mayors, town presidents, city councilmen and town board members at the meeting by Provo Mayor Harold E. Van Wagenen. Earlier, Mr. Van Wagenen de- A t -. i W -- - - , i LUCKY MAYORS Utah County Civil Defense director Leland M. Perry, left, arid county Commissioner F. Rulon Nicholes hold a hat as Jlrs. Mary Chandler draws names of mavors whose families will subsist on stored food during Civil Defense Week Sept. 15 through 21. Families of Provo, Goshen Mayors Accept Challenge to Live Week on Stored Food and week ago mayors ounty commissioners were notified by Utah County Civil Defense Council that two of their names would be drawn from a hat as. subjects to test their abilseven days on ity to survive (Kored foods. On the eve of Week, Mrs. secCouncil Mary Chandler, Colleen Mrs. and Storrs, retary, Utah County Commission secretary, drew the names of Provo Mayor Harold E. Van Wagenen and Goshen Mayor W. Boyd Stansfield. Mayor Van Wagenen, notified C-- D C-- D fore our endurance test begins. The; Van Wagenens have two teen-ag-e daughters, Sharee, 16, and Vickie, 13, who, with their parents, must refrain from eating or drinking anything not stored in their home when the test began this morning. The "emergency alert" caught Mayor Stansfield, who is principal of Goshen School, in the midst of building a new house. "We'll go ahead with the test, anyway. My wife doe her own baking, and I'm glad she did a lot last week. It shouldn't be too hard for us to get along," he said. Registration at Vocational School Scheduled Monday ALL-STA- RULES R Under rules governing the selection of players for the squads, every major league baseball club must be represented by at least one man. The eight players voted by the fans (exclusive of the pitchers) must rlay at least three innings unless forced out by injuries. All-St- ar GIFT " If crime in Ogden, Utah Was noticeably absent Friday it was with reason. Just ask Officer Ralph Peters of the Utah County Sheriff's Office. He was there and so were many other peace officers from throughout the state who met in that city for a "crime conference." of this "Crime Conferences i being erected on the campus of the University of Utah, reporting that the state gave $500,000, but that outside interests contributed $1,500,000 for a fine theater which type," states Officer Peters, "a r held every three months in Utah. Peace officers meet and compare notes on crime in th state.. We check on criminals in various areas, learn new method of crime detection, exchange ideas and in general try to further cooperation between city, county and state officers in th detection and apprehension rt law breakers." Mr. Peters is serving his thud term as secretary of the officers' organization. New officer are selected at each meeting. Presiding at the Ogden conference were Albert Passic, Carbon County sheriff; Al Coveo, chief deputy sheriff, Weber County and Officer Peters. The next crime conference ha been scheduled for the first week in December at which time new officers presiding will be Ferris Andrus, Salt Lake County; A. E. Bukosky, Salt Lake City Polir 'would seat 1400 people and would contain many classrooms which would be in constant use. LeRoy Tingey, also a member of the House of Representative, was toastmaster, and the musical portion of the program was pre- sented by Arthur Boyer with his harmonica. This was the con-- : eluding meeting of the summer held at the Kiwanis fireplace in Department and Secretary Peters. KeHey"s Grove. ' CHAIR INCLUDED WITH EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE SOLD DURING SEPTEMBER - 18 ed vice president. SPRINGVILLE The outstanding accomplishment of the past session of the Utah Legislature was the fact that they were able to do the job required without having to raise taxes. Thus declared Jerry Jones of Salt Lake City and Speaker of the House of Representatives in an address to the Springville Kiwanians Thursday evening. Mr. Jones further stated that not in the four terms he has served in the legislature, has there been more pressure against the legislators and he praised Jjrem for the courage they showed in sticking by their convictions. He outlined how they had met required allocations from the increase in state revenues and reported that there is now a surthat plus, an accomplishment even many legislators thought would be impossible. He cleared up some questions fon the construction of the replica of the old Salt Lake Theater ALE VALUABLE watch- of his selection while in Salt Lake j The Stansfields have three chilUtah City at the Utah Municipal dren, ages 6, 5 and 3. in word for two mayors word received League meeting, said: County as they Progress of the families' meal-makin- g of to Fruits will be followed publicly Supply that their families would have subsist on whatever stored food "Fortunately we have a good throughout- the week to point up was on hand in their homes for supply of fruit and vegetables on adequacies and deficiencies in tiie duration of second annual hand. I'm taking my wife to din- storage plans for Central Utah National Civil Defense Week to- ner tonight for the, last time be- families. A- - lliam D. Core of Ogden was elect- svmTK im Peace Officers Compare Notes at Ogden Confab Legislator Living Room Suites "Be prepared" wasthe day through Saturday. livered an address, saying Hie snouia Utah Legislature pass bills enabling cities to collect necessary revenues for to relieve the financial bind." But he said he didn't feel the answer was to increase property taxes. "Our tax base should be broadened to include other types of taxes, including city sales tax," he told delegates from Utah's 210 towns and cities. Caii E. Painter, Salt Lake City was elected president of the Utah Chapter, American Public, Works Assn. The Association meeting was held in connection with the Municipal League convention, Wi- BONU CIVIL DEFENSE PREPAREDNESS TEST . SUNDAY HERALD 1 mm mm mm Leland M. Perry, county director, urged that all families try to store extra food particularly Utah Valley produce during Civil Defense Week. The Federal Civu Defense Administration has suggested the following as a minimum "pan-trfor one person for seven days. Quantities should be multiplied by the number of. persons in the family: Milk 1 pkg. nonfat powdered; 2 cans evaporated. Juices 1 can tomato; 1 can orange; 1 can grapefruit. Fruits 1 can peaches; 1 can pears; 1 lb. dried prunes or apricots. Vegetables 2 cans tomatoes; 2 cans peas; 1 oan corn; 1 can green beans. Soups 4 assorted cans. Meats and substitutes 1 can beef stew; 1 can salmon or tuna; 1 can spaghetti and meat balls; 1 can baked beans; 1 small jar cheese; 1 small jar peanut but- '4 C-- D y' President Wilson W. Sorenson according to Mable Olsen, regisof the Central Utah Vocational trar. The classes which will be ter. School announces that the vocaCereals tional day school classes will taught are auto body and fender r TWO OF THESE THIS $50.00 ROTAR CHAIR CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS an added value if the Suite you buy is $200 ore yours when or more $200. is the Living Room Suite you buy is under i J I I IK J 1 I 1 I ALL NYLON FRIEZE individual servings, mechauto and painting; repair bgin Tuesday. wall be 1 box. Crackers-cookiconducted anics; diesel and heavy duty Rejspistration 1 Beverages from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday, mechanics; electricity; refrigerajar instant coffee or or instant cocoa; tea, election and air conditioning; 12 soft drinks. bottles tronics, radio and television; Other essential supplies inarchitectural drafting; structural clude salt, sugar, water in botdrafting; mechanical drafting; surveying; farm mechanics and tles, matches, fuel, cooking utentractor repair; forging; industrial sils, can opener, tableware, paper If anyone is wondering mechanics; machine shop; weld- supplies, old newspapers, portable radio, flashlight, candles, where "Wandering Wolin" is ing; carpentry and cabinetmak-ing- ; first-aid kit, blankets, pail, garwe are wondering too. practical nursing; and a inbage container, games, candy, Ronald G. Wolin, Brooklyn, , complete business program gum and tobacco. highshorthand, N.Y., was scheduled to be in, cluding typing, By all means families should around, or about Utah County speed longhand, use of office this week via bicycle with machines, office practice and store no foods they do not orother4 related classes. dinarily eat, Civil Defnse authorProvo and Springville calenities to are school emphasized. classes dared for Sunday visits and open Day advanced high school students all because of his experiences in Korea as a GI. who have obtained clearance NEW! NEW! NEW! from their principal, to past high Wolin, who is making a school students, or to veterans mile odyssey cross counwho wish to prepare themselves ThU Modern, Ml-$l- x in while his trip try, planned Korea while serving with the for a job in business or industry. army. W'hile there, he discovered he was ignorant of pace, sleeping out of doors, KoWhen his own country. cooking his own meals and reans asked him about the camping out and visiting and I if . United States, he realized he talking with people. His itinerary listed Provo knew very little. Because of, and Springville for the weekthis he decided when he reend heading South on 89 to turned to the U.S. he would sSfeipi mapsee the country at a leisurely the scenic national parks. 7 ready-to-ea- t. construction with built-i- n Lasting luxury on "Plus-Builstrength far above normal needs. ll5)'57t3l es 1-l- t" b. VJINLT Where's Wolin The Wanderer? 4- INCLUDES THE rSi I - CHOICE OF COLORS IN $50.00 ROTAR CHAIR ii - is MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM FIVE FLOORS OF SUITES GOOD ,rykr' aemffi BUDGET QUALITY Sturdy Frieze Cover- sSofa and Lounge Chair ri or 2 Sectional Sofas..... J i - PRICED q) 5) j PLUS THI TWO CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS r ' & J .. SALE LINOLEUM Bolt-End- 3,-5- 00 Drop Patterns s End of Sepson Clean-Up- s 'FORE PUKE at . I 3- " 1 " - "'' 7 SPECIAL AT TfC ipf nn Q lr DREAM HOME? mm mmi NO IT'S A REALTY! The Official most new or homes existing COMPLETE with rts own chimney INSTALLS in L FACTORY NO MASONRY required Parade of Homes During National Home Week by to . blend with any color scheme SAFE, approved by Underwriters' Laboratories CAN BE PAINTED SEE THE Uni-bi- lt NOWI FIREPLACE UTAH VALLEY HOME BUILDERS FOR FREE INFORMATION PURCHASE of Top Quality Broadloom ROOM-SIZ- E BOLTS izes from 9x12 to large room sizes. Brand New Patterns. All Best Sellers. Reduction I AO National Association of Home Builders Utah County Fireplace Distributors 1230 East, R20.No. Provo, Utah Phone- - FR 32 NAME Sunday Sept. Clip the 22-3- 0 ad and visit the Homes Next Sunday ... ADDRESS CITY No Down Payment Easy Monthly Payments rolls, reg. 1.52 iin. ft. 12-f- t. 3 i NOW. $110 ! i MAIL COUPON Members of The ARMSTRONG'S QUAKER PRINT CLEAN-OU- T Broadloom Carpet Sale 15 rolls of finest Broadloom, V ' pur- chased specially for this sale, at tremendous reductions. Wiltons, Axminstars and Velvets Easy Monthly Terms Nothing Down B Years to Pay ! 5 1 l Q PLASTIC WALL TILE SPECIAL " i , I Selestion of excellent eolors. Easy to beautiful. RCO. 55e sq. On Safe at ft., .......... Install-permanen- tly |