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Show Lakeside Farmers Argue Case Against State Before Utah County Commission If the accretion land is not to of Utah Lake now under a. be to state Bureau of the used to increase the lake's lease set water were Land Management, holding capacity, then the 1889 act should "be set 1889 reservoir site. reservoir in aside as, contended. he If Central Utah Project will aside, Mr. Holdaway declared t that utilize tnis land in enlarging Utah a 1928 title act, qualified under waste a of is Lake, then it money to develop a state persons should have first right d After hearing ,a plea by 'dairy farmers whose possession of accretion lands along Utah 'Lak is contested by Utah State Fish and Game iXiJt, bkah County Commission Friday agreed to contact the governor. Bureau of. Reclamation and Provo's member of the State Fish am game Commission, K. E. (Bob) Bullock, on their behalf. Still pending in Fourth District Court is a legal suit filed by, farmers to obtain permanent injunction prohibiting the Fish and Game Department from fencing tract near Powell's a a for game bird refuge. Slough Walter Holdaway, . spokesman for the, 'farmers, argued that the accretion lands on the east shore 20-ye- Vine-yai'- ax-paye- rs Hold- - to bird refuge there, said Mr. ' include possession of the land for "not less than 20 years," improving the land, and " By MILDRED B. HALL or FR FR citizens committee to support Orem's proposed water purification plant has been formed, it was announced at the public meeting sponsored by the Orem City Council this week. A The committee, designated as Citizens , For Water Purification, Includes Clyae E. Weeks Jr., chairman; Charles Rohbock, Dr. Doyle Cranney, Don Robertson, Mrs. Helen Stoddard, Milton G. Johnson, Mrs. Delia Clark,- Her bert B. Stratton. Dale Nelson and Vernon L. Greenland. "We invite all those who Tecog nize the necessity for improving the quality of our drinking water - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughan of Orem returned Thursday evening from Sal Lake City where they had been at the bedside of Mrs. Vaughan's nephew, Dr. James Michael Sutton, who was injured two weeks ago in a fall. They report that he hits now been returned to his home - from the hospital and is making satisfacrecovery. tory progress, . toward . Miss Julio Van Wagenen, Provo, was hostess to returning members of the The a Alexis, freshman service organization at BYU of last year. Some 40 girls were received at the open house. This group will choose a new Thea Alexis for this, coming year from and enlarging our waterlines to freshman personnel. Julie was' as ioin with Citizens For Water sisted by her mother, Mrs. Dean Purification in supporting the Van Wagenen. " mi million bond election slated $1 for Nov. 6," Mr. Weeks stated Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ' Norton of The bondsWGuld finance payment Frovo returned during the week for the building of the plant and from Akron, Ohio, 'where they went on business and also atextending of water lines. Mr. Weeks stated that there are tended a convention of national man Orem residents "anxious to tire dealers at St. Louis, Mo. At stand up and be counted" in sup- Madison; Wis., they visited their port of the proposal to build ade- son, DeKtoy, and his wife, Judy. quate purification facilities for DeRay is currently doing gradu ate work at the University of Orem's water. At the meeting Mr. Weeks read Wisconsin. a letter frcm Henry " P. Kipp, Mrs. Inona Morgan,' a regisUtah state director of the Federal Housing Administration, to tered nurse now residing in Provo Orem City which threatened the is spending the weekend in Price withdrawal of FHA commitments with relatives and friends. for loans ;in Orem because of un; Mrs. Arthur Andersen, her approved water. Citithe daughter, Mrs. Scott Whitaker, During coming month, zens For Water Purification will Provo, and Mrs. Andersen's endeavor to inform the public of mother, Mrs. Alice Skinner of the water problem with which the Lehi family mem city is confronted and win sup- bers in Sah Lake City one day port for the bond issue which will during the past week. " make their solution possible, Mr. Mrs. Sheldon Penrod and Weeks stated. daughters, Gina and Shelley, Provo and Mrs. Donna Gillis, Orem, have returned safely from a motor trip to Winona, Minn., where they spent two weeks visiting Mrs. Penrod's sister, Mrs. Margaret Starzecki and other " II -- . were-visitin- g 46 ed to their home in Palo Alto after spending thk summer with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon R. Busterud and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bullock. Mr. Bullock will be inhfs second year, of law at Stanford. Mrs. Bullock is the former Kay: Lynne Busterud.; Rotary Club Told Gains In Medicine review committee studying the . present home rule laws. New. appointees were' Mrs. Spen cer Baggs, E. LaMar Buekner, Dr. John Dixon, Rev. C. Sump- ter Logan, Frank Jaime and Sam ' ' uel Powell. The council also appointed eight members to the committee which had worked on the charter when it was written 12 years ago. In the 1931-3- 2 school year, there were 127,422 separate school sys terns in operation nationwide. Since then, the number has gone down 72 per cent, the U. S. Office of Education reports. meeting was Dr. Stanley M. Clark Sr., Provo physician itand surgeon. t Dr. Clark also pointed out the advances made in the treatment of these disorders in recent jears. He explained the use of vaccines and serums, of ultra high frequency sound in the treatment of pain connected with surgery, the technique of placing the patient in ' - 'I , 1 - f -- t LIIJJI1IM1 n. ' , MMMIHMlMimwillll limil -'- lTI-r- -l Davis of SUPPORTS MISSISSIPPI GOVERNOR-Ji- m Sardis, Miss., attaches a bumper sticker to his car which says "Help Ross keep Mississippi sovereign." It is symptomatic of local support for Missisippi Governor jihllH yJ University of Mississippi. tgroes out of the -- (Herald-UP- SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1962 Utah County, Utah BYLINE 'N DAY HERALD 11 PRICES RtTUUCED One 1 T 9-ln- ch Delta i I Bench Saw 1H.P- - l Assortment I I yj 1 Mor 1 1 Was 249.95 fjNo$g00l ;il ; ; 235 Lb. Shingle Hand 1 1 Tools l i 1 Reg. Gar.o'en Supplies I Reg. 98c $50 .11 ' Duo-Do- Self-Storin- ifisa , op 4uSE $i00 W. P. PULLER'S 12 g r WEATHER COAT House Paint In Colors and White Reg. 37.95 NOW $295 Per: Roll Mahogany - Birch Walnut , ; r Huge Savings Weather Stripping m ACOUSTiClLE Storm Windows All at Large Savings I i - Jj I L I a. A. I r As Low As Shop For Other Unadvertised Specials Too Numerous To , : 'l A is TWIN BOYS, TWIN AILMENTS Billy and George twins of Dallas, Tex., are a rare set. Lee, Identical in looks, they have almost identical, deformities results of an awesome congenital condition known as arthrogryposis. Billy and George are shown here at the Texas Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Chil-drt(Herald-UP- I Telephoto). n. O) VuJ LJ Phone i FR 3-38- 22 58 N. Univrilty" Av., Prove, Utah STOP AND SAVE AT THE SIGN OF THE HAMMER.1 ,'. :' Ph. FR Provo 1480 No. State St. '..''. lfl i C And Patterns Sq. Ft. . . v S Wood Paneling Decorator. Colors til THANKSGIVING ?59 W Pre-Finish- cl. Caulking BUNNELL PAINT ': ! Per Sg. Now 8 ( It's hot too eariy to start thinking about your Jixlitay plans. For efficient courteous service make your reservations with the DESERET TRAVEL BUREAU and pick the tickets up at our convenient downtown location. We enjoyed the' seminar that AMERICAN t PRESIDENT LINE gave to us recently in Salt Lake. Current information about the AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES was obtained by all our staff. AU ll $9.5 ACTION SELLING Wheel I Barrows " I lOwJAl- 1" Thick Was 12.95 901b. Roll " i for QUICK Now ONLY 52 DAYS I Telephoto). MONDAY OCTOBER 1st DUANE K ' I w STEP LADDERS TIPS f Si ' - " a MjjjMMIIIIM(lliriIINWimilintlMMMMMIMM.M.MMlMMWfcfc ni Ross.Barnett in his. battle to keep " T RftV E L - s V STARTS . - . ion Hinckley noted that a year or so ago, construction of an east shore lake road along a sand burn had been considered. The thought at that time was that land shoreward would be re served to the state, and higher lands retained by private ownersT Such a road would lend itself to high priced developments along the shore, said Mr. Holdawav But creation of a bird refuge would remove the, land from tax ' rolls ,he said.' ' , ter . wm -- OGDEN (UPI) The Ogden Council Thursday made sev City eh new appointments to a char I : Provo Rotarians were told Fri day that the numiber xne killer today is hypertension and cardivas- cular diseases affecting the heart and circulatory system. Speaker at the club's weekly --luncheon " Ogden Council Names Charter Review Group r ' Mrs. Alice . Bingham Cook of California was guest of honor at a dinner arranged by a group of friends while visitingUtah. Present , were Mrs. Dean Roach and Mrs. Blaine Swenson of Spanish Fork and Mrs. Bill Beckstrom, Mrs. Steve Booth and Lois Taylor, all of salt Lake City. suspended animation during heart surgery, the use of artificial heart and kidneys in some forms of surgery, new drugs in the treatment of. diabetes," surgical procedure on blood vessels; and modern treatment of victims of stroke. Other, advancements in medi cine and surgery during the last relatives. 20 years illustrated by Dr. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Mark Garrett of included the treatment of tuberSalt Lake City former Provoans, culosis and pneumonia. Both dis wore the Thursday dinner guests eases, Dr. Clark pointed out, were of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ander very common and often fatal 20 years ago, but now, with new sen in Prove. methods of treatment, death from either disease is rare. The doctor Mr. and Mrs Grandparents, Arthur Andersen, Provo, have, re explained the surgical procedure turned from Logan where they now used in treatment of tubercuwent to attend the marriage of losis in which" the infected part of Linda Laughlirt and Gary Klum the lung is removed and the reker of Salt. Lake City. Linda-i- s maining lung treated with anti the . daughter of Mr. and Mrs biotic Gene Laughlin. who were hosts; Dr. dark told the Kotan at a wedding reception --in Salt that the result of the medical and Lake. The bridegroom's mother, surgical advances is an increase Mrs. Ada Kiumker hosted a wed' in- the life expectancy ' for men of 5 years from 65 to 70, ding breakfast. Senator Wallace F. Bennett was Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Bui introduced to Rotarians Friday as lock andVson, Chett, have return- - a Dee Harrison pre special guest. sided over the meeting and Dr Dick Clark, son of the featured speaker was program chairman JNew members of the club in troduced were Lynn R. Knudson and Owen D. Ghristensen : """" in ' i...imiwwwwwBg v: - from time to time to acquire legal title t o the accretion land, their requests were voted by BLM, which then gave lease to .the State Fish and Game Department. He further argued that creation of a shallow marsh, as planned by the state would increase Water evaporation; spoil the nesting area now used: by pheasants and in. all likelihood would hot change migratory habits of ducks and geese, which now bypass Utah Lake as a nest ing area. Moreover, he said, the shallow marsh, fed by sewer effluent would be unsanitary and attract UTAH COUNTY Orem Water Impirovements ' - paying taxes on it. The dairy farmers have been in possession of the accretion lands for 50 to 100 years; have improved it, and paid taxes on it, he said. Nevertheless, he said, although the farmers had 'made efforts mosquitoes. As a countermeasure, he said, fields of farmers now open to bird hunters may be closed. County Commissioner G. Mar Around arid About Group Backs acquire government property. Qualifications away. "We, have been unable to find out from Bureau of Reclamation, whether they plan to dike Utah Lake and raise its level to Compromise point," he said. (Compromise point is a level agreed upon wany years ago, above which the lake cannot be allowed to rise.) 400-ac- re OREM ar ' t " 3-10- 63 List! |