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Show Payson Council Orders New Ordi nanceAqainsf Involved 54 Effected Reorganization B y Cou nty Young Demos In Walkout Young Democrats of Utah County last night elected J". Weldon Moffitt of Orem, to-b- e their new r - .i,.....,- At Geneva 1 machine, shop emidle at the Geneva were ployes Steel Plant today, in what officials termed a wildcat strike, halting work in that section of the maintenance , shops. The strike is not expected to affect other operations in the maintenance and utilities division at the plant, a company spokes-fna- n said, and the rest of the plant was operating according to schedule. A (company statement said: "The strike began on the four to midnight turn , Wednesday when 19 machinists walked off the job, apparently because of disciplinary measures taken earlier against a machine shop employe. The remainder of the 54 off the job thus far jfailed to report to work on the day shift today." The company did hot give any further details as to the cause of It was reported, the walkout. however, the dispute arose when a worker assertedly failed to report a mistake in his work, and received disciplinary action. Fifty-fo- president for the next biennium, at a meeting in the Smith Family Living Center on the BYU cam r pus. In congratulating the members of the Utah 1 County club on their activity, Richard Howe, Murray, d state chairman of the Democratic Party, said that it would be the new faces in the party who would return the Demo-- " crats to power in Utah as well as in the rest of the. nation. Mr. Howe noted the great number of young candidates all over the country and called on Young Democrats everywhere to increase their political activity. Allan Howe, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of the state, also addressed the meeting. He urged the younger members of the party to greater activity and particularly invited participation in the regional conference of Young Democrat Clubs to be held at ,the Newhouse Hotel in Salt Lake :Citythis weekend. He announced that prominent Young Democrats from the 11 western would states, Alaska, participate in panel discussions on forthcoming campaign issues and organizational problems and that Dr. Gale 'McGee, University of Wyoming professor and candidate for U. S. senator from Wyoming,' would address a banquet for Young Democrats; and other party leaders on Saturday night. The new Utah County president is a (nativi of Provo. and a professor Of psychology at BYU. He is active in Jaycees and is a member of the Governor's Advisory Committeej' for Mental Health. He is also president of the Utah State Health Association. 4 J- - , t "Am Weldon Moffitt, PRESIDENT new president of the Utah County Young Democrats. . i, If other obactivities PAYSON The Payson City groups sponsoring Council this week authorized ject. Mr. anq Mrs. Lynn Cahoon met Dave . McMullin, city attorney, and inquired if to draft a new city ordinance for- with the jcouncil would the council grant them, a bidding placing of obstructions in beer license If they should lease irrigation ditches. f Drive-Inn on Main Maureens Action followed study by City Street. The council agreed to Councilman Glen Cowan who grant the icehse and the Cahoons noted that many of the flooding stated would probably tak they problems experienced throughout over operation of the place July 1. the city are caused by obstrucJames Daniels Jr. met with th After deliberating more than seven hours, a Fourth District Court jury Wednesday at midnight brought in a verdict of guilty against Mary Vatsis of Price, accused of obtaining money under . false pretenses, Judge Maurice Harding delayed sentencing until June .27 and Mrs. Vatsis was released on bond. Mrsf Vatsis was accused of obtaining $2,175 from Commercial Credit Corp. of Prove! through alleged sale of fraudulent conditional sales contract to the credit firm. Regional Library Proposal Told To County Mayors Monthly Reports State Library, Director Russell Made On Three Davis of Salt Lake City appeared at the Utah County Mayors and County Commission Council Wed nesday to present plans for the May reports from three Provo proposed establishment of a central Utah regional library with City departments the airport, swimming pool and public liheadquarters at Pfovo. The. regional library would pro- brary, were submitted today by vide uniform library service for City Manager Earl Udall. The reports indicate that the small as , well as large communities and would include service library had spent nearly 41 per for Utah, Juab, Millard, Wasatch, cent of the available funds for Sevier, Sanpete and Wayne the year by the end of May, with total expenditures for the year, counties, Provo City Council has unani- including salaries amounting to mously adopted a resolution en- $14,723. Total appropriation for dorsing the system and Provo the year plus fees, redemptions .Mayor G. Marion Hinckley and and miscellaneous income equals Dr. Sherman Wing, chairman of $36,310. Expenditures for May the city library board, strongly were $2,850. At the airport expenditures endorsed the plan. Spanish Fork City Council is also on record as amounted to $110, which brings the total to $2,147 for the year favoring the plan. A feature of the regional sys- or 12 per cent of the total approtem would be to initiate book- priation of $17,700, which inmobile service for sparsely pop- cludes revenues from gasoline ulated areas, Mr. Davis said. refunds, city transfer, state grant The united action by" the seven and rentals. The swimming pool is counties would give library servwith fees from swim ice to some areas for the first time as wejl as improve existing classes, fees, sale of candy and J facilities. soft drinks providing revenues a to be Such regional library may pay all expenses. At the end established by two or more of May swim class fees had addboards of county commissioners ed $2,014 to the swimming pool acting on their own initiative or fund and it was, anticipated that by a petition of voters to place during the year other swim fees the issue on the ballot at either would add $12,700 to the pool a general or special election. Wa- revenues. Expenses for the year satch County has indicated it to the end of May were $2,279 would be willing to cooperate on with the greatest part of that go such a Venture. ing into new equipment and ExA new survival plan prepared maintenance of the pool. conDale I. for were $1,411. A penses Despain, planning May by to was of the still total remains in the $6,348 sultant, presented C. Thorit group by Hebertson, Veterans Memorial Fund for the new Utah County Civil Defense pool. Cash balance for the swimdirector, and will be studied by ming pool fund at the end of the group members. May was $10,620. City Departments Purchasing Agents View Provo Plant Hammond Iron Works was host of the Purchasing of Utah for a Association Agents visit to its Provo plant this afterto members , ' nt ' . self-sustaini- - A - i -- -x iN 3li CIl Spanish Fork Fiesta Days Officials Select Rodeo Set Queen Trio for Celebra Hon; 2-D- ay FORK Chosen exclusive of members of the local Fiesta Queen to rule over all club. events of the 1958 Spanish Fiesta Chairman of the Diamond Fork Days fete at eliminations held Riding Club Fiesta Committee this' week was Miss Colleen this is William Crump, asChristiansen of Lehi. Her two sistedyear committeemen DeLos by mejnbers of the association are attendants will be Luana Penrod Williams. and Raleigh Argyle located in various parts of Utah of Orem and Helen Jarvis of These men report an outstanding an4 southeastern Idaho and con- Spanish Fork. of events for the big schedule sider these plant visits an imBasis for the selections was two-da- y fete, to be observed July of SPANISH horsemanship, personality, and beauty in that order. Judges were provided from the riding clubs of District Five of the Utah Riding Clubs Association, Young University, and Norman O. Williams, Hammond Iron Works. Mr. Peterson was recently elected a director of the association for a one-yeterm, a position which he previously held in 1955 ar 56 will be held at 10 a. m. on he 24th. The Fiesta Days , Queen and her aides will be seen in the mammoth parade and will lead the grand march at the beginning of each rodeo, show. Other parts of the big observance will be under the supervision of the Palmyra and Spanish Fork stakes of the LDS Church. two-da- y 23 and 24. The Swanee Kirby Full details of the entire rodeo troupe has been engaged program will be released later. for two performances and their livestock, especially REAL COOL topnotch trained for the rodeo arena will BEACON FALLS, Conn. (UPI) be featured. The two performances will be Mrs. Stanley England is considergiven, beginning at 8 p.m. each ed one of the coolest customers evening of the celebration. A ever to call state police. She miniature parade will be held oa caught her hand in a washing mathe evening of the 23rd and the chine and with the other reached big traditional mammoth parade for the phones,and called the police. p i i n i h i m im ivi JiuyKU IIS r i 4 J Uj zty; y (J. U I jJs . ,1 , , i $ k. ' v Ui is sno-con- .a. 77;, I Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today: Girl to Robert L. and Ardis Ra Keel Peters, Provo. Girl to Arlo and Eiko Hatake-yam- a Moulton, Spanish Fork. V Wednesday: to Elizabeth and Thomas Boy Jensen Lefler, Kamas. ffllWI iii.l,IIWIIII.Il.lli,.1HyT..W jl jl ij l-JL- J: TIE-DUNK- 11 11 I 1 TROLLING REEL Landing Net 1.99 I Star Drag Level Wind Metal Spool Holds 400 yards ' Loctrig Hi&nq . ho-dl- H-a- Reg. y oo4ton sem6 Hrfrt ; , Li- - : MATINEE Solid Glass Medium Rod Light 19-i- n. l-- Pc. J. 3.98 C. Higgins For weakflsh, bay or trolling. shaft with dle, composition fore g rip. Semi-de- ar han- 4-i- n. S J. C. Higgins Tackle Box Small Compact Ideal for Youngsters All Metal 8.88 88c Only What a buy! Plenty of room for all your tackle in 4 corklined trays. Adjustable dividers for easy storage MITCHELL Elgin 1958 12 HP Outboard Weighs Less Than Most 7Vi HP .PROVO SHRINE CLUBS THIRD ANNUAL Only 61 pound F--M-R shift J. C Higgins Solid 4!6-ga- l. - ... e improved design. blade with two metal guides and tip. Detachable maroon pkisrlc handle. 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Few plastic coated wickets, carrying stand. cmfeect perfone-ono- e and quolity. ch 0 Small Beaded No. 3H , Blales. Silver or Hammered Brass. .jj ........... 98(C All Your Sporting Goods May Be Purchased ,0n Our Easy Payment Plan 207 NORTH 1st SEftRS x 58c Only Tower r5 Flashbulbs J ' POP GEAR Chest Cold m these prices or Trolling., Now MAGIC COLD Bfim 1588 . .-.- FLAT FISH Aluminum Large Portable Easy Open Well Insulated 7.88 TICKETS NOW ON SALE . Reg. 21.95 3? ICE No Uett I95S 5c J.C. HIGGINS fgng f Air Mattress QQr Nw, mr Rubberized Glass Casting Rod 5-- ft. . PRODUCED BY ftA-scdfe-! Garcia Model 300 World's Most Popular Reel Here are flies that usually sell for up to 25c. Yours for just 5c. At Sears t VJJ VUJ ... Higgins Flies Popular Kinds ..rr Each . $26 DOWN yet Compact, lightweight, easy to handle styling rewind starter. Automatic packed with plenty of power. tank. New sound absorbing fiber glass hood. i : REEL J.C 8:15 h O.VO TACKLE BOX ONE DAY ONLY 3:30-EVEN- ING Line.i ........ 12.95 net. r9 inahswid. Boy yovra todorf , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 Mt) ER . PARK llllll.l : ng i BALL 1.11 j-- - j "TIMP" II 11" U A h council again concerning group insurance for city employes and the discussion was tabled" for further study. Mr. Loveless was asked to itemize damages and then .the council would contact an abstractor to determine cost of duplicating the damaged papers. At suggestion of Glen Daniels of the city recreation committee, the council approved a program to cut down noise at the regular Sunday evening band .concerts in Memorial Park. A regular patrol will be made through the park 'during the concerts and noisemakers will be escorted to the swimming .pool area, where recreation committee members will provide supervised activity so others may enjoy the music. JVJr. Daniels also reported receipt of a letter from the forest ranger and scheduled a meeting of the ranger, city council and recreation unit for June 30 to discuss recreation plans in Pay-so-n Canyon. Speaking for the Junior Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Daniels asked and received permission e for the club to operate a here has no fear machine at the band concert and of coffee stains, thanks to new other municipal affairs. The oil and water re poller that pro club, however, was restricted tects fabric. jh. ttWm 00311330 ESQ m snor-con- es ible by flooding May 28. left, and LaWana Penrod. i : h-G- - . TO RULE OVER FIESTA DAYS Queen Colleen Christiansen, far right, will reign, over Spanish Fork Fiesta Days as queen. Her attendants will be Helen Jarvis, far noon. This visit is part of a continuing program of monthly plant visits by the purchasing agents group to become better acquainted with Utah business and industry. The their professional portant part education. The Purchasing Agents organization will hold its monthly dinner meeting for June following the plant visit, at the Radar Club where the group will be guests of the; Hammond Iron Works. Members of the Purchasing Agents Association in the Provo area are J. Merrill Bushnell, Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co.; Cornelius R. Peterson, Brigham from selling tions, including small pipes which many people place in ditches. Terms of the proposed ordinance would forbid placing smaller pipes, culverts, etc.. In ditches without written approval of the city watermaster and city counj; cil, The council and Reed Brimhall agreed to a $100 settlement for damages to Mr. BrimhaU's base-mecaused by flooding from an irrigation ditch early this season. Another .damage suit resulting from flooding of the basement of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Loveless was referred to further study. The Lovelesses asked $1,000 damages, largely to 26 valuable abstracts which were allegedly made illeg- j Jury Rules Guilty In Fraud Case By MADOLINE DIXON - yj . -- and-Hawai- ur com-.pan- newly-electe- ; Irrigation Obstruction THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1958 PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, WEST-PROV- O OPEN DAILY 9:30 TIL 6 P.M. FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. PARK FREE FR 3-8- - |