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Show Lehi Adopts $112 ,9 25 '61 Budget Based On Unchanged 25.5 Mill Levy for expenditures of! $112,925,. and revenues totaling $112,925. The public hearing for, the budget has been set for Tuesday evening, Dec, 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Building. Anticipated revenues were: . increased by 5,325.00 over expected revenues in 1960. This increase is , " county fire fund, library fines, $100; cemetery fees, $4400; contributions from other funds, $13,000; sundry, $7,000; total Expenses will include: administrative, $17,185. This is a decrease over last year's $21,730 of $4,545. Municipal court expenses are Explorers Hold Field Day Events Reckless Driving Law Stiffened By Lehi City Members of the Lehi LEHI City Council this week revised the city' ordinance against reckless driving. The new ordinance provides for & fine of $25 to $299 and or. imprisonment for five, days to for the first convic. six months tion. Second offenses are punishable tfy fines of $50 to $1,000 and or imprisonment of 10 days to six ' months. Meeting with the Council were .Max Scott and' Mr. Empey, who camel to discuss the advisability of a new plan being tried elsewhere in connection with juvenile delinquents who are habitually in sugtrouble. The plan includes find work for the city gestion that . some of the delinquents at 50 cents per hour. An important part of the plan is to have the work accompanied by a supervisor. After, some discussion, it was decided that this method might be helpful in rehabilitation of offend ers. It was agreed that the city would hire these boys wherever possible. Mayor Harold D. Westring dis cussed a letter from the Utah , County Commission proposing a e county Civil Defense Di rector. Expenses would-bshared the and federal by city, county government. Lehi's share would be $162.15. The plan was discussed, but action was tabled pend ing further investigation. The application of Earl D. South wick for membership in the Civil Defense Auxiliary Police was accepted and approved by the council. -- v - - W. Robin- Howard Councilman v ... son read a letter from the Lehi LDS Stake Presidency, in protest against the licensing of dancing at Lehi's beer taverns. The letter reads: "We, the undersigned members of the Lehi Stake Presi dency, LeHi Stake High Council and 'Bishops of Lehi Wards, are very concerned over the proposed plan to permit dancing in beer taverns in Lehi. Our young people should not be permitted to dance where intoxicants are served, nor should they be exposed to the influences and'enticements of such, establishments, and we hereby, very strenuously object to such a proposal." No action was taken on this matter, - but the letter made a part of the minutes of the meeting. a stake basis a dinner-danc- e will be; held in the East Sharon Stake house on New Year's Eve. All are. invited to Attend. Guests FOR SAFETY Student winners and officials for the county safety poster contests are, from left, William P. Bench, Orem High1 School art instructor; Margaret Green- wood, first place winner, Orem High; Marielen Wadley, second place, American Fork; Jane Reynolds, third place, Orem High; Norma Broadbent of BY High, (Mar-tha Day and Mattie Spendlove of Orem High, all honorable mention; Bruce Asnton, Utah County Safety director. '!'! 'S may attend either the dinner 'or the dance or both. New Year noise makers will be in abundance for all. The public health department is also the same, with a total of for WRONG-WA- I960. chairman. Elder Elbert Eastmond, son of An Orem High School v girl was Mr. and Mrs. John Eastmond, has named first place winner and will ' returned home from the British receive $25 for the safety poster Mission. His welcome home testiconcounty-wid- e in a she entered monial j was held Sunday evening. test Counthe Utah sponsored by Many of his friends and relatives Committee. ty Safety; attendin out of town, were from The winner Is Margaret Green-woo- d ance as well as some of the , con. .whose poster will be enlargverts from England. A special to bulletin board size and disguest was a missionary companion, ed, Paul Day, who just returned home played prominently in the Provo Saturday evening from England. business district. Second place , .MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI)-Na- ncy During the morning the group Sword has a neigh ,r whose washof explorers cleaned-u- p and painted the scout cabin in Spanish ing' machine does the mos unusual. Every now and then the Fork Canyon. machine backs up, and washing In the afternoon they particithe water comes out .of the soapy pated in small bore shooting un- vent pipe on the roof instead of der the direction of the Pacific v States Rifle Club. The Rible Club going down the drainpipe. with Kenneth Johnson, president; Roy Burton, vice president ; Kenneth Ellsworth, secretary; Merril (Slim) Black, executive officer; and Jack Nielson, range officer had spent two weekends on preparation of the range for the Explorer Field Day. , . f I . winner is Marielen Wadley, American Fork High, and third place winner is Jane Reynolds, Orem High. The second and third place winners will' receive ' $15 and $10 respectively. Honorable mentions were awarded to Mattied Spendlove,. Orem High; Martha Day, Orem High, and Norma' Broadbent, B.Y. High. Six schools in the county, Lehi, Cub Scout Pack Goes Caroling; Awards Received m e. coordinators for Entertainment for the bancfuet was supplied by ventriloquist George Pitts and handicapped persons. Earl Oss served as master of cerembnies and Bill Wotherspoon, manager of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, played Santa Claus for the youngsters. Mr. Oss and Philip Perlman, president of the .chamber, presented Mrs. Elayne Schwartz ter Boyd Hatch.. Hiy "M.. - schools worked for Grants, where greater than-eve- r savings are the order of the day prices so low, they shout stock-u- p now'. bee-lin- co-spons- or Don't spend your ready cash . . . Use. arty Ono of Grants 3 "Charge-It,- " Plansr No money down, take 30 days. ..or take months to pay. e PAY MQE :. . SACJ,;DC5Y thread for thread our Grant Maid sheets match the price is the big difference. Made especially for the best Grants by the 'big-- manufacturers, our muslins, percales constantly pass rigid lab tests to assure the best in quality, performance. ... 3' - i Grant Maid I 130-Cou- Grant Maid nt Cotton Muslins 81" 99", 72" x 108" or Twin Fitted 186-Cou- nr Cotton Percales 72" x 108" or Twin Fitted f n nationally advertised label would be 2.19 81 x 108" or Double Fitted with nationally advertised w?f h f. label would be 2.39 ! 1 1 s f r with nationally advertised label would be 2.59 with nationally advertised label would be 2.79 1.99 42" x 38 Pillow Cases with nationally advertised label would be 79c ea. 2 for$! 176 42 x 36" Pillow Cases with nationally advertised Taw or Double Fitted 81 x 108 label would be 59c ea..2for79 1 PRINTED CORDUROY 4 A 4h in THICK & THIRSTY DATH TOWELS f . , " s v " ' s s n You'd expect f o pay 69c for these Cotton Terries REMNANTS each ill r ft s, to stay soft, fluffy even after repeated washings. Smart stripes. Long-loope- 'is. 1 . , coot; r r vmstmasw is ties , . sincere appreciation or Wash Cloths t ', --. ' i etr ri ' ' : : - '.. ; ' . i. . . - TA) Sr& DECORATIONS v" '. j heartiest wishes for a very Merry Christinas . i Vi price I - r 4-- ; ;--v, ... 0r-::;- v. A iff 'hxrtHitm s& Jut- - CE BATH SET WW H 4 in 1 of tnr knrnaDaroldoai Regular 2.98 mat plus Regular 1.00 lid cover both 2.37 Reversible bath mat with foam inner lining. So soft thanks to its closely taft-e- d cotton. Quick dry, machin&washabfe. 21x34. SAME It COTaOn COQDUQOY CC3GCJILLE GPQCADG SEEN AT HIGHER PRICES Corduroy-tufte- d chenille... .smartest bedspread a bud get can buy. Looks superb in any one of our ' - 3.59 Vale room-brighteni- ng colors .,. . stays that way even after machine wash. Completely tub fast. Fits double and twin size. Poryvrthon CITY DRUG PROVO s. 0?3LY! . Stores of SPRINGVILLE - SPANISH FORK I 2-PIE- I TUESDAY V ! . A 5 CHRISTMAS j . 'Q 1 UH tift ALL your loyalty and patronage during this past we extend to you our year ... ' ' ' d A OPEN YOU MUST BE SATISFIED JO YOU MONEY BACK PAYSON 177 W. Center, Provo 4 FR T3-76- 96 r -- closely with the safety committee and the' Parkinson Outdoor Advertising Company, of the contest. . It's no secret I w J - VJMY I- j coo-tes- . r. party. In addition to Mr. Perlman, special guests included Mont Timmons, former executive director of the Utah Society for Crippled Children and Adults; Charles McKell of the Utah State Hospital staff, and Bill Jones, for many years a dedicated volunteer worker with handicapped children. Council of the The Inter-War- d Patients' Government of the Utah State Hospital handled the serving at the banquet under the direction of Wells Cloward, supervisor of Food Services at BYU, and the Salt take Handicapped Boy Scout Troop posted the colors before the start of the basketball game, in the BYU Fieldhouse, under the direction of scoutmas- Make a J KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS the ... American Fork, Pleasant Grove, Orem, Provo and B.Y. HigfiNenter-ed a total of 96 posters. lr All posters entered in the contest will be taken to the schools in the county so that students may see t. the fine work entered in the The art departments of the k FOR YOUR MONEY j general : - SUDS Y ' County Safety Poster Contest Winners Chosen , $14,240 ' - Tithing settlement day for mem $2,940. bers of the Pleasant View Second Bonds and interest retirement Ward will be held during the after will receive $14,080 compared to noons of Jan. 1, 7, .and 8. Close to 300 handicapped young- with a wrist watch at the bansters of Utah and their parents quet for her long and dedicated Thursday night attended the an- service in behalf of crippled nual Christmas Party held each children of the state. Mrs. Schwartz and Mrs. Adele year' on the BYU Campus. The party is made possible Anderson of the Utah County 'Asthrough the cooperation of BYU sociation for Mental Health were and donations made by city and county officials, civic organizations, businessmen and just plain citizens of the Provo-Orearea. Thursday's party included a banquet in the Cannon Hall cafeteria. Following the banquet, the children and their parents were guests of Coach Stan Watts and his Cougar basketeers at the Kent The sound of State game in the BYU Field-hous- a gift. Jeffery Knutsen was ' graduated and received has Webelos award. Fiftieth anniversary awards we at to Owen Earl Roe, Lynn Sorenson and Allen Hansen. 1 Feted At Annual Party e boy! received On budget. The cemetery is allowed $8,700, or an increase of $1,000 over the previous year. The recreation department will receive the same as last year, - 300 Handicapped Kids full-tim- SPANISH FORK music filled the air when the cub scouts of Pack 3076 went caroling on the back of a truck rathe, than on the proverbial sleigh fortheir December Pack Night. '. , Following the activity, the boys met with their parents and each be given.- - $2,000. SPANISH FORK Thirty explorers of Palmyra District, Utah National Parks Council, participated in the recently held Palmyra District Explorer Field Day as part of the 50th anniversary celebration of the 'Boy Scouts' of Americ a, reports Marion Schroder, Palmyra camping and activities if ProvoQn Honored for Efforts In Their Behalf , i . The Civil Defense Department, ''W: ning at 6:30 everyone was invited to a ward Christmas party Santa Claus' was present with gifts for all. Sunday evening a special Christmas musical program will ' : $112,925. A variety of Christmas parties were offer ed to the members of the Pleasant View Second Ward this week. Wednesday evening the Mutual entertained all ward members 15 years and above. Thursday evening the M Men and Gleaners enjoyed a skating party. Saturday eve- full-tim- . v. z ,1, PLEASANT VIEW v fund, $5,265; $3,000; to Pleasant View In Midst of Holidays -- same as in 1960, based on assessed tax, $61,000; business licenses, $3,700; building permits, $500; valuation of $2,4,500. Council men have also adopted other licenses, $1000; court fines, the tentative 1961 budget c ailing $13,000; rental, $960; state liquor r SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25; 1960 Utah County, Utah anticipated at $2,380, or $100 un- new this year, will receive a total der last year. An increase of of $400. $2,500 on the City Hall and build The street department is down ings is shown on the new budget $2,010 over last year. This debecause maintenance of the Fire crease, is because ' most city Station is included, to total $7,500. streets have now been hard-su- r The police department shows an faced and work will not be as ex increase of $7,730 over 1960. This tensive as during the past sev amount will be necessary to sup- eral years. Garbage is allotted unit with two $1,600, which shows $100 increase port a five-ma-n cars. In the past the department over last year. ' e men has consisted of four The library has an increase of , and one car. $470 over last, year, to make a ; The fire department is slightly total of $3,300. The parks depart-- . less this year. They have been al- ment is allotted $2,320, ' which is lotted $7,000. also $100 higher than the 1960 expected to come from additional By EDNA LOVERIDGE Council LeM The City property taxes as well as other LEHI mill to sources of revenue. A break-dow- n retain the this week voted levy at 25.5 mills for 1961, the of revenues include: Property 7 SUNDAY HERALD TIL 9 P. TUESDAY NITE ; |