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Show National Parkis Boy Scout Goii nci I Names Off icersFor New-Yea- Light In r .Harden D. Pearson, Richfield,, Wendn was""reelected .president the' Fork. 1 Francis of Spanish Representatives to the Nation f!niinril ari Ernest A. . al : Rep; Burton Polishes Campaign Setup Here Fire Loss September i i iTUrf t&rae Annr nna nr in n Council,; Provo W. of American Fork; City, in the month of council treasurer,1 Packard ' Boy Scouts of America, at the to serve w w. woe apnngvme; j. aepiemoer mat resuitea in any annual , election meeting this andiiJoseph A. Seethaler as; ut csuiemai vuy, damage to u. Junes Commissioner. property "feek in;Prtf-6.- ' Mr. Pearson Calif.; Merrill Christopherson, That fire was in a residence rwill be .'serving his third Committees Named NelVictor J. Bird, Erven J. term.,,. v Elected to serve on the public son, Joseph A. Seethaler, J. on Sept. 12 and loss was held to Vice presfdents elected for relations committee were N. Rulon Morgan, Clyde P. Croc- - $100. There were J6 fire calls the next year were Merrill LaVerl Uiristensen, Dr. T. Earl, kett, Wayne B. Hales, Harvey during the month ut eight A. Sow- - Pardoe, Harold K. Monson, ana W. Christophersori. Taykwv Dr. Madison Merrill, were to grass and trash fires, ardsr Erven J.T Nelson; Dr. Frank J, Becker, all of Provo. and Dr. Da Costa Clark, all of where no damage resulted, five The board of directors will con- Provo; Marden D. Pearson of and Dr. . Cred Brimhall CJark, all of Provo; Paul sist of Judge Maurice Harding, Richfield; Wendell J. Francis, were to assist other departMurphy of Roosevelt; Louis E. J. Rulon Morgan, and W. A. LeGrand Smith, and LeRoy ments, and three were calls to Ringger of Orem; Duane A, Sowards of Provo; LeGrand Whitehead of Spanish Fork; Utah County fires. Frandsen of Pricer-Dr- . Walter Smith of Spanish . Fork; and Arlund Brooksbv of Fredonia. iigures compare with H. Snow of St. George; andlDuahe A. Frandsen of Price. Arizona.;" Donald Schmutz of; 41 fire calls during the month of St. George; Royal Bagley of! August, with a $1020 In dam- Moroni; Charles Redd of La-- - age. of Sal; and Ray Gammon During SeDtember tho fir Orem. answerea 64 am Utah NationaL-Park- s. rs ' -- ; ,H " " SENIOR CITIZENS . The regular recreation per-lo- d will be conducted at Eldred Center on Monday from 2 to 4 p.m., with guests playing games of their choice, engaging arwt J snfiahilitv. tion1irnrir Ilk 7w liaiJUiiimn j will be con-10 ducted from 8 to p.m. 1 : . quare-dancin- Utah Obituaries - Klaas SALT LAKE CITY Cornelis (Walter) Van Duinen, 72, died Friday; funeral 10 a.m. Monday. 260 E. South Temple, William W. Goodrich. 68, died .Friday; funeral 2 p,m.,.260. E South Temple. Harriet Louise Bovineton Carlyon. 83. died Thursday; graveside services Monday 11 a.m. Elysian Burial Gardens. Kent Niels Osborne, infant son of George B. and Florence Nielsen Osborne, died . 20, - Utan County, MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY! -- -- mm mm am, mm ii I W " I - V-k- Dfp JERUSALEM " iN -ill 1 I finish. "TZt'H ! rhZSTL 7 ... Finish . . drawers. non-sna- g Easy-gli- d I DRAWER CHEST TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) -Four persons were, injured when mree explosions 7 rocked an area of the Israeli section of jerusalem late Friday night, Radio Israel reported Saturday. The broadcasts said the blast caused little damage and those injured were hit by flying glass. Investigators found a fourth in device the area.. ...and dismantled "it. Israeli authorities blamed Jordanian HS j .:ri H-- TI li Resu,ar iT2il ON SEARS REVOLVING CHARGE 4 Drawer Chest . 14.98 II87 Drawer Chest 1487 5 ... .... Reg. T7.98 Reg. 20.95 South Carolina, Charleston, claimrlhe- - distinctioifof estab lishing the first golf club in the Reg. 23.95 US-daJ78- Reg . 1387 T6.98: Student Desk Reg. 28.95 . m ; it ni j Sears Kinjr Size sets are iiivnrioiis comfort. tVinn - llSmfSl r. J UUCJ2 p. ' v .. " -- ntCindCLVCL. - 111- ' . . 49 ' eo oc ""; Twin or Full Sizt SAVE Include! Mattress and Box Springs - Queen Size 60x80" SAVE 20.07 I 30.07 rSHlKr fflSr SatisfaCtiotl Giaranteed II II II tl Includes Mattress and Box Springs i A I I I . .' Includes Mattress and Box Springs or Your JVoney . ii. ii j -- v . linn f it II ' No Money Down On Sears Easy Pay Plan SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE: I 11 ti inches wider built for firm bed. double Scientifically regular exclusive Sears with latex dimpled foam inch 4 Genuine nnsturp Minnort. evenlv- than any other foam mattress. There is' are coil construction iiun r,aA uttu lV nm mattress ever. Box springs crfi, mit AVE30.07-- ILOYD'S TYPEWRITERS 2387 Sets v;)roam'fcaiersieep RENTAL PROVO J?87 Student Desk' 6 ... . 1687 9 Drawer Chest I and . . . 6 Drawer Chest United Nations truce supervisory organization.. . . CHARGE IT . Firemen reported a gracious reception at most homes, where they were able to discuss home fire safety, before leaving the . literature. , ; The fire prevention program of the Provo firemen is effective and has helped Cut the amount offiresgreatry in the area. Provo's fire loss per capita is I only $1 about one-- ' tenth the national average.' Experts say the fire prevention program k greatly responsible for the fire safety picture. WIDE CARRIAGE SPECIAL 12.98 ! Reg. - CENTER Furniture ... Easy to TYPEWRITERS 324 WEST , wot u nere s email gauu siuiue ui u icuu uiiMwu.vy. to modern chests are well built and sanded take a smooth even BOMBINGS University Avenue. The homes program of the Provo Fire west of that street were visited last year and will be again next Department has been completed in the program with1 firemen paying visits to year of fire department. the 4504 homes. .. n- -i., Unpointed Chests in Rugged Pine 9-- pleaded DEMO'S n fi Ready to Paint Rulon Morgan urged interested scouters to join with other scouters in the western states in their regional annual meetin Hawaii ing Nov. . , .. smwrnnnmuHmmnmn J. - Thei966 Home; Fire Inspection Wil-hei- m Surtddy Herald 1966 Utsfi . facilities.-- ' Firemen Complete 1966 Home InspectionlnjPrbvo . , 1- HJnf inislied the council ion the outstanding pro gress made during the past year, stating that the Utah National Parks Council is one of the larger rural councils in America and that it reaches 87 percent of all available boys. For the size' of the council, this is a national record. - Mr, Stone challenged theex-ecutiv- e board members to make available increased r camping opportunities, .through the acquisition of additional land and I the improvement of existing i - Chapel.' I Executiver--eompliment- ed ' chesne LDS Ward Chapel. Re . lief Society Room. James O. Alley, TOOELE 73, died Friday; .funeral .services pending, Ruth RRIGHAM CTIX . Everts McWilliams, 55, . died 'Thursday; funeral Monday 11 a.m.-,Blaiiie - OlserTtweriff SUNDAY, OCTOBER. 9, Special Course According to Roy Smith, fire marshal, the firemen 'were inFriday; graveside services 1 vited into about 200 homes to p.m. Monday, Salt Lake City conduct an. actual inspection, Cemetery. Eloise. ..Flake Rich- while they talked to persons at ardson, 60, died Friday; funer- all but 1705 of the homes and al, noon Thursday, 260 E. South left important fire prevention C Charles Emil Weed, literaturewiththem-Temple : 76, .died Friday; funeral noon Literature was also left at Tuesday, 260 E. South Temple. the 1705 homes where no one Robert Clarence Cody, 70, died was home when the firemen Fridayr funeral services pend- called. ; ing.' All homes visited were in the Jane Ann Giles eastern half of OGDEN Provo, east of Sharp, 89, died Friday; fuperal Monday 11 a. m.; Chapel of Flowers Mortuary. Charles DUCHESNE Moeller, 73, died Friday; - yo-y- o - DAYS-- r c.f : A special commissioner course was conducted by Joseph A. Seethaler, with emphasis on getting the program to the ' boys. Royal Stone, Deputy Regional guilty to issuing a fraudulent check and the case was refer red to the Adult Probation and Parole Department for a study and report. He will return for sentencing on Oct. 21. He is free on bond. Carl Jesse Arnoldus, 27,. Orem was in court to enter a plea of ri earlier charge of willful neglect. He pleaded not guilty and a trial was set for Feb. 8. A, Feb. 13 trial was set for Kent Hutchings, who en Gary . , . , i 10 lllllulT "f1 d", charges of carnal knowledge, He released, .on fr, jyas -- step.- - t Lewis, , . . A. 3 BIG dell J. Francis, organization and extension; Ray Gammon, leadership training; Boyd , C. Davis, camping and activities; C. R. Lomax, advancement; Dr. C. J. Hart and Dr. Willard V. Loveridge, health, and safety. It was pointed out by council leaders that membership has increased over 1000 during the past year, as compared with the previous year. The council now has a total of 23,207 regis; tered scouts, 6,777 leaders, and 1102 active units. Camping is at e an high and the other departments are keeping in Two young men were senten ced to not less than one year nor more than 20 years in the Utah State Prison, in criminal session of. Fourth District Court but the sentences were suspend' ed and they were placed on probatioiufor 18 months. Michael Lamphear, 18, Orem and Albert James Mott, 23, Pleasant Grove, were ordered to spend 15 days in the Utah county Jail after pleading guii ty to second degree burglary. A plea of innocent to charges of carnal knowledge was enter ed by Barry Reynolds and his trial was set for Feb. 6. He was released on his own recogniz-ance- Robert d. - Suspended . . !w iraae t air J - o15.6rT)er-cenriirl963rThe-figures The Orem American Legion and Auxiliary, Post 72, will hold their monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday." A film on civil defense will be shown by George McKinney, Civil Defense director for Orem City. STORY LODGE, F. and A, M. Story Lodge No. 4, F. and A. M. will hold a special meeting on Monday "at 7:3ft p.m. to initiate a candidate. All Masons are invited to attend. direction." i )d) n- -t- OREM LEGION, AUXILIARY U V - 1 uepanment Prison Coming Events j " bulance calls, compared to 56 The September figures pushed deFollowing the 'election, me total ambulance calls for n Mm Att n I emfptnnl' iTAa ha for the six operating commit- - was not .:M1rmiAmKnm tees, where" objectives for the yember last year . coming year were set. tnair- men of the committees are: Verl G.- - Dixon, finance; Wen- "- for 1964 and 1965 were unavailable, but the average in. 1968 was 18 per cent, demon-stratin-g "the rise has been the past three years. in steeper This rise has taken place because the Tax Commission is making effort to bring "all buildings up a figure of 20 per cent " assessed valuation of the fair market value. An arbitrary figure, the 20 per cent is still 10 per cent below the figure of 30 per cent set 1 j , He went on to sav that foreign . domestic aid should be cut down, and that the Economic Opportunity Act' budget is too fTm not completely against it, but I think- there is too much spending toward that While in Provo he .went to the namese stalemate. Also, "People are suffering Utah Valley Trade Fair and was from' economic insecurity," he on hand to watch the BYU foot-saiHe. feels that inflation is j ball game .... t out jof hand, consumer squeeze! He plans to make campaign is headquarters in Provo and will is too high, and the tax set-u- p be coming here every weekend already overburdeningr until Oct. 27 when the current Loan to Government' , Burton claimed that 'the high, congressional session ends,.-then He on a will income tax on deduction campaign 1 payroll shouldn't be in effect. "It's sim-- ! full time basis visiting all 22 ply a government loan," "he counties in his district, concensaid. trating heavily on Utah County 'Various current government which was recently realigned CONGRESSMAN LAURENCE BURTON is shown in Herald is into the First Congressional staff photo during visit to Republican headquarters in Provo policies causing tight money District. a large factor for- the " ' V . Saturday. ' Department Sessions As any tax payer can attest to, j by law. Last year the Tax Corn-property taxes on buildings inJ mission attempted to issue tab- Utah County have been steadily ies wnicn wouia nave wougm on . the rise for the past few all assessments ' up to 20 per years. The increase in taxes cent in a short time. has resulted from both a rise " But several county assessors, . in assessed valuation of build- led by Mr Ivins, reached a ings and a corresponding jump compromise whereby the 20 per in the annual mill levy. cent figure, would be reached in Utah County assessor Guy several small steps by 1971. Mr, Ivins said that the increase m Ivins. could not give an estimate assessed valuation" came about of what this coming year's several- - years -- agouvhen the average assessment would be, jUtah State Tax Commission at- but he did state that it would tempted to bring 'about more be greater than the rate of 18 equity in the assessments in all per cent in 1966. . Utah Counties. out that should be It pointed -- The commission," which has the rise fronr 15.65 per cent in the power to fix the rate of 1961 to a figure of 18 per cent in assessment at first attempted 1966 is not a mere rise in assess a blanket increase in Provo in ments of 2.35 per cent. Rather 1962,-- but this proved unsuceess-- the true figure would be a per ful. centage of the increase divided In 1961 the average rate of by the original figure, which assessment for homes in Utah is about a 15 per cent increase, County was 15.45 per cent of the fair market value. Average assessed values for Utah County went from 15.45 in ,1961 to J5.76. in 1962, then dipped """ I 1 Da-Cos- Assessed V aluation . h. l, Increase Traced In Laurence J. stock market." Representative Burton"fIew in from Washington,! P. yesterday to plan his ture campaign program, and from his headquarters in Pro-- ! v6 he mentioned that local sponse is very good. ; Burton feels that Republican ties are surging, and said that there is a current unrest among the people in felation to the Viet- - Back - Sears - Provo, Utah PARK FREE OPEN MONDAY anil FRIDAY TIL 9 P.M. 207N.1 ' V WEST 1 I ..I- - r t |