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Show FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1959 Utah County; Utah Provoans Pay 6.4 Mills Oyer Last Year lf ! $24,-217,7- $38,411 (last year respectively 93, $2,-"455,0- 40; $19,814 and $51,520). Provo City's tax levy- - this year is 22.50 mills, up .5 mill from last year and expected to bring iri $544,900, as compared ttf ,$514,506. , last year, plus the metropolitan water levy of .5 mill, the same 1958,, r 3, ' NEW JUSTICE newly-appointe- S, E. Weeks Jr. , - The award cited Mr. Gappmayer for his contribution to agriculture and to the community. Mr. Gapp- $77,-86- Provo Kiwanis Mayor Talks Of Germany To Jaycees 2 members of the Orem High School Key Club Dennis Perry and Johnv- Mikkelson. - Today" at the regular meeting of the Provo Jaycees this week. ' Dr. Cullimore, who toured Europe last summer, told of conditions in Germany today and of those in other European countries. He contrasted the American way of life with that of those in Europe and spoke of the privileges of living in America. He also discussed health standards in America as contrasting with those in some of the countries he visited; During the meeting John Craven, state vice president, presented the Community Chapter and Development Award to the Provo Chapter. President Arden Roberts, accepted for the chapter. Miss Merry Christmas and her two attendants, Miss Cheer and Miss Joy, presented a program of music and songs. a i Statistics City Jury Finds Man Innocent Cloward, Springville. Girl and boy to Louis and Fir Beck Youngkeit, Provo. Thursday: Girl to Max and Myrl Terry Stapley Mikesell, 38, Spring Lake, has been found innocent by Halliday, Provo. a Provo City Court-jurof inGirl to Albert and Sydnee decent exposure. Sanderson Halliday, Sandy. y " AA WAy.V.V.'.-- . . 15-volu- ge con-ern- ed JET SETS RECORD NEW YORK (UPD An Amri- can Airlines night set a commercial speed record of foui hours, 22 minutes for a nonstop flight from San Francisco to New York, the airline said. i In'AII Sizes: WAISTS' 28 To 42 " OPEN EVERY FRIDAY and MONDAY Airplane Taxi also ambulance service. Call Merrill Provo Flying Service. FR adv.). 3-1- - Christopher-son- A public appreciation period designed to honor Max M. (Huck) Snow, Provo police officer now critically ill in the hospital, will .be climaxed Saturday, designated as "Huck Snow Appreciation Day." During the day, between 60 and 100 school children will be on the streets of Provo with receptacles to recive contributions from anyone who would like to express, in a material way, appreciation week-lon- g The Provo City Shade Tree commission will hold a shade tree pruning forum to which the public is invited on Monday, Nov. 30, zX 7:30 p.m. in the Provo City Utilities Building, 251 W. 800 N. Louis Flemming a tree expert, will speak on "Problems of a Tree Pruner." This will be followed by an illustrated lecture on "Small Trees for the Street and Private Property,"' by Ernest F. ReimschiisseL William Andrews, Provo city parks superintendent, will moderate and lead the panel discussion. "If you have any pruning problems, bring them to the panel for discussion," said Mr. who is chairman of the Provo City Shade Tree commission. Reim-schiiss- el, Kiwanis Officers Reg p. for yl for Mr. Snow's community service as a policeman "and safety education officer. The Provo City Council has given recognition to "Huck Snow Appreciation Day" and Mayor Lloyd L. Cullimore is serving as honorary chairman. The observance was organized voluntarily by a group of Provo citizens headed by Chairman Earl Oss, Phillip Perlman and others. Douglas Mercer was designated as treasurer to receive contributions that would help Mr. Snow and his family in paying their mounting medical and hospital bills and other expenses attendant with long illness. "This is simply a spontaneous gesture of appreciation on the part of the public in recognition of a police officer's faithful service to Provo,' said Mr. Oss. Many Provoans have rallied tot the cause and joined the committee in one capacity or another. Mrs. Carlyle Lambert is serving as chairman in charge of the students who wilL carry receptacles Saturday. Mr. Oss reported a number of substantial contributions have come in to the treasurer, Mr. Mercer. Among the contributions are both individuals and organizations. Present and former students who have been helped by Mr. Snow over the years have been among those most enthusiastic. Any person desiring to assist, who is not contacted Saturday, may send his, contribution to Mr. Mercer, P.O. Box 217. official Exclusively by i &cnooi ana em- thick ...because scotch indoors as well as out with t of a heavy gauge vinyl panel seven feet' long by' 33 inches wide with the boxes blocked off in black ink on a yellow background. (Hopscotch, Inc. 101 Park Ave., New York 17, N.Y.) - K Sizes 27-3- $5.95 6 area. Mr. McKinney stated thaplans for the reorganization will be drawn up and presented to the city council for its approval. Other speakers included Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, who related experiences of a New Jersey family who tested a Civil' Defense fall-oshelter for two weeks, and County W HOES FOR MEN SHOE LACES ut Smart newVef-Cr- o fastener "laces ' your shoe securely, without buckle, laces or hooks. Saves time K, i" ... adjusts . for perfect fit. Good-lookin- g, too, on our lustrous black dress shoe with sculptured vamp. Try it i . . you'll like it! All sizes, widths. As advertised on mm pvt. Adams INDOOR HOPSCOTCH Children NEW YORK (UPD will , soon be able to play hop- FLAP-BAC- best-lookin- OREM George McKinney, Orem Civil Defense director, met with a group of Orem citizens recently to lay the foundation for the reorganization of the Civil Defense organization throughout the Orem v the Marine Service earlier this year. He will spend a few weeks with his family in Orem before going overseas for his new assignment. they combine the smart, new styling with America's Wash 'n Weir fabric. They're mighty comfortable... their neat look lasts and lasts, a splendid value for i, ' leisure, for work, for dress. ATTENTION! nt i8t Civil Defense future. ployed in Orem, when he entered skid-resista- Powdtr Ilw Sinm Irtwa Charcoal CD Director Thorit C. Hebertson, who commended Orem City for its following Orem High - COtORSs i OF TEXAS' XT Plans Studied By Orem City OGDEN (UPD Officers of 57 Kiwanis Interhational Clubs from Utah and southern Idaho opened a three - day organizational training conference here today. The conference will also feature the induction into office of the new Utah-Idah- o district governor, William H. Bishop, Delta, Utah. awa, f V MOST WANTED Meet in Ogden Training Meet four weeks of in dividual combat training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. James was a student at the stock Exposition at Chicago's International Amphitheatre: Billy's hoofs will shine like a new pair of shoes when he steps into the show ring. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto) P-ilU- u" , 'Huck Snow Appreciation' Move Due Climax Saturday Marine Corps Base at Okin- 4 -, ; efforts in prompting Civil Defense Marine Pvt. James Weston throughout the city. The completion of the reorganiAdams, son of Mrs. Afton Adams of the Orem Civil Defense zation of 264 W. 14th S., Orem, has been Unit is expected in the near assigned to the photo-jrraphe- - r-- The very finest Polished Cottons you" can buy Okinawa Duty This picture is posed for the r, the office setting it actually hapParis, Tex., gets her Shetland pony, opening of the International Live- - TILL (0 (adv.). Pvt. James Adams Due Home Before SHINE, JMISTER? but minus pens, Doris Wood of Billy, ready for the LENGTHS 29 To 34 $7-5- j. Dr. Tom Purvance, veterinarian, spoke to members of the Provo Exchange Club Tuesday noon oii' diseases transmitted from animals to men. He said that three of the diseases which people should be about and take preventive measures against are encephalitis, rabies and brucellosis. He urged that county officials take action to prevent the accur-renc- e of these diseases. He said that people are. complacent because there are fey cases, but that prevention would prevent outbreaks of these diseases. He urged mosquito control for the prevention" of encephalitis; vaccination of dogs for rabies and the control of sales of raw, milk to help eliminating undulant fever in humans which is caused by brucellosis in animals. BROWN - TAN - BEIGE ' 4 coats $7.50, 4 suits $5.00, 8 dresses $3.95, 10 Brand FR names at a fraction of original costs. 5 formals at Public Forum Exchange Club Scheduled on Shade Trees Hears From Veterinarian SILVER GREEN - GOLD - BLACK New-to-yo- u. , ....... WrfVV.. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Singleton and their sons Ronald, Ross and Greg of Laramie, Wyo., are visiting at the home of Mr. Singleton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Singleton. Mr. Singleton is an instructor at the University of Wyoming. Mrs. Singleton is the former Hortence Butler. party. j Howard Ferguson,. Andy Watts, A family Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Provostgaard in Payson. Attending were the Keith Matson family, Salt Lake City; the Frank ; Merry weather family, Provo; the Howard Prpvstgaard family, the Sheldon provstgaard family, Mr. and Mrs. 'Paul Wood and Miss LaRae Provstgaard, all of Payson. ' : newly-electe- " Charles Saxton and Mrs. Carlos (Phyllis) Phillips was elected president of the Provo Chapter, League of Utah Writers, at the annual election meeting. Officers elected to serve with her are Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, vice president and Shirley Seegmiller,' president Mrs. S. P. Jones is retiring president. Guest speakers at the meeting were Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hafen, distinguished historian sand writers, who discussed their current history project of an of the West. They related many of their experiences in traveling over eart routes of the west and the methojds they use in researching and 'preparing their books. Mrs. Hafen also presented an original poem, "The Handcarts." Mrs. Christie Lund Coles read on original poem which is in the current McCall magazine with a lustration. d A committee of the , officers and the retiring officers was named to make plans for the annual Christmas full-pa- Dr. Lloyd L. Cullimore, mayor of Provo, spoke on "Germany 2.300 Chapter Of Utah Writers Picks New Officers " j y, Provo Of Peace Appointed 50 of Bob Valentine, Bill Sykes, Del-ro- y Badharn and Keith Archibald. mayer has been active in church The boys were introduced by and civic, affairs of Orem City for many years having "sealed on the Dell Ashworth, representing the city council and as bishop of the Kiwanis Club's Key Club committee. Timpanogos Ward. luncheon at the Other speakers Roy Boyer was presented by assistWayne Hacking as a new member meeting included Max Rees, Naof the club, Other guests at the of the Uinta ant supervisor tional Forest, G. Milton Jameson, meeting were Kenneth Weight, Kiwanis chairman of the Farm-Cit- y Scotch. Rawlings, Barney Rawlings BORN Week program and Diane and Charles Clark. AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Johnson, attendant to the Utah County Dairy Princess and winner Today: of a recent state, speech contest. Boy to Clyde and Verna BiglerJ Other guests at the meeting included John Gillman, f Philo T. Edwards, Carlyle Bunker, Julius Johnson, Don Allen, Theron White-l- Historians Address Club New Justice delegates from several hundred clubs in United States and Canada. Jay Lewis, another member of the board of directors reported on projects Which are "being sponsored by the club this year at the Provo High' School', including raising an4 lowering of the flag, ushering at games, car wash, and procuring of club sweaters with club insignia and member names, v Two numbers were presented by a Key Club quartet, consisting Mr. and Mrs. Let Morrison and their five children of Salt Lake were weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Morrison's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Parlell Peterson in Orem. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lewis and family. Carlos HEADS WRITERS-Mr- s. Phillips who has been elected president of the Provo Chapter, League of Utah Writers. Leo Nelson., justice of the year.' peace for the American Fork Alpine's county valuation was Precinct. $59,441,098, up $1,000,000 over last year's $58,468,015; and its state valuation of public utilities, and For American Fork mines .was $8,665,983; passenger cars and freight lines, $47,693, and car companies $50,530 compared respectively to last year's state valuations of $8,493,721; and $69,155. Nebo School District assessed valuation of $33,611,642, about $9,000,000 higher than Provo school district, has school levy this year of 36.64 mills, up from last year's 34.78 mills and expectLeo NelAMERICAN FORK ed to bring in $1,231,530 in taxes son has been named justice of the compared to $1,157,785 in 1958. peace for American Fork Precinct Nebo's county valuation this effective Dec. 1. year was $24,874,991, vq from last He is currently teaching , at year's $24,237,591. Its state valu- American Fork High School where ation this year was $8,496,857 for he served as football coach for a 0 public utilities and mines; for passenger ears and freight number of years. He will replaceis lines and. $161,934 for car com- Judge Thomas R. Parker who from the position because panies, compared to $8,734,618, retiring of business reasons. Mayor Glen $96,956 and $219,648 respectively T. Anderson made the appointment in 1958. with the approveal of council mem bers in a regular council meeting, at the same time giving a vote of thanks to Judge Parker for service rendered during the past two years. ' grower was presented a Kiwanis Recognition Award at the Week program annual Farm-Cit- y sponsored by the Orem Kiwanis Club. Making the award was Clyde d pared to $2,490,177 last attracted NOW AMERICA'S FAVORITE IN 6 MOST WANTED COLORS -- 1 fruit Nick Taylor has completed his first solo flight, Bruce Reid has qualified for a multiple engine rating and Mark Bills has completed requirements for a private pilots license. -'' Roy Gappmayer, Orem THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MEN ! - ;- OREM A' . $5,-6- f i Charles D. Sessions, manager of Utah Valley Furniture, is confined at the Utah Valley Hospital where he is receiving treatment following a recent heart attack. assessed valuation of $68,205,304, as compared to Provo's $24,217,-79will get almost twice the returns with a lower school 'levy. Total Alpine valuation last year was $67,084,541. . The Alpine school levy of 37.76 mills, up a fraction over last year's levy of 37.12, is expected to bring in $2,575,432, as com- convention 'which L FR 4 - 1447 Club Hears Youth Group Orem Farmer Honored by Kiwanis Club i,.,,,,.,,.. - By ROSALIE HALL WILDE and expected to bring in $12,108, as compared to $il,693 (on lower valuation) last year. Provoans will pay' a school tax this year of 38.63 mills, up from last yearX37.83 mills, which will amount to $934,533, as compared to $884,716 in 1958. In addition, Provoans1 will pay a state school levy of 6.10 mills or 610 per cent of the one mill Provo High School Key Club a and county levy leaders, guests of their sponsors, paid last year,1 as last the Provo Kiwanis Club Wednessame the of seven mills, ' year. day noon, presented an interestAlpine School District, with an ing program featuring reports on their recent trip to the Key Club convention at TorInternational ' onto, Canada. Ray Lewis president of the campus service club, and Jay Harding, a member of the board of directors, told about features of the as ., AH COUNTY ... Main tac ror in P rovo l ax Boost , 3 Around and About State School Levy Taxes seem high this year? Provoans this month are paying a whopping property tax levy of 74.73 mills, up 6.40 mills from last year's tax of 68.33 mills. Deadline for payment is Monday. Lions share of the "increase is the 5.1 mills more which everyone .is paying this year on the state school levy which went up from one mill last year to 6.1 mills for 1959. Provo City's levy went up only one-hamill, and Provo School District is up eight; tenths of a mill. The three increases' account for the 6.4 mills more which provoan's are paying this year, with other levies which affect city taxpayers remaining the same., - Provo, according to the report issued today by Utah; County Auditor Robert Q. Strong, has a total assessed valuation of up $831,152 over last year's valuation of $23,386,641. This included valuation assessed by the County of $21,512,749 ($20,860,267 last year) and valuation assessed by the state of public utilities' and mines .$2,649,479; auto passenger cars, and freight lines, $17,154, and car companies DAILY HERALD TV and in ESQUIRE. 95 ML . FALL'S NEWEST COLO SENSATION) ' D & R CHRISTMAS TREE FARM LOOK TO KINGSWAY AT FIRM AGE'S FOR THE NEWEST IN Opening Nov. 28. Trees of all kinds. Best selection in Utah Valley '. . . priced to fit everyone's pocketbook. 3 miles south of Spanish Fork mile east. Watch for and our sign. Special orders, also trees painted to order. Phone Spanish Fork 332 -- MEN'S SHOES D95 A ? to j FIRMAGE'S...YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE |