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Show April 27 Through May DAILY HERALD 5- i Provo PI ons G ity Wide Week For P ainfing, Cleaning Up boat harbor and clearing out a city-wid- e "Clean-Uweek April areas likely to encourage the Paint-Up- " .27 through May 5 .highlighted breeding of rats. Plans are Underway to' enlist May- 2 by a gigantic joint efthe fort involving citizens and nearly week-lon-help of civic clubs during the g 1000 BYU students observing their projects, which , will a city-wid- e also include pickup annual "Y" Day. and of for all citibranches a limbs at formulated Plans were widely-attended meeting Thurs- - zens, regardless of whether they unaer direction oi day evening Scott Thomas, general chairman nf thp tirniect for the citv. Work projects will be provided by the city for a large numbers of BYU "students who are extending their "Y Day" cleanup into a city-wid- e occasion, under tne direction of Blaine Lee,- - chairman of the "Y Day" committee. ' Projects 'tentatively include cleaning out weeds and debris and fences at canyon pic Provo City . vpter department in jep airing nic areas ailU 'Kliy yairt.af Clean- a report issued by tne city coming the cemetery, golf course and mission today said the depart ment operated at a net loss of $3418 during the first month of stage " p, - -- Water, Sewer Units Show January stallations increased to 1037 in January of this year, as com pared to 430 In January of last 1 year. Total revenue for January 1962 was $18,439 as1 compared to $18,- 525 in January of the previous year. Expenses totaled $21,857 for the first month 6f this year as compared to $18,785 during January last year. "Administrative and general expense' jincluding deprecia tion rose to $113,199 from $12,602; purification to $1377 from $365 and transmission and distribution to $3748 from $2481. The sewer (department report for January, 1962, issued by the commission today, reported a net , Can-vonlan- ds j Frank Moss pf Utah,, was voiced by William G. Bruhn, North Ki- Thnrsdav. in a Provo wnis club luncheon meeting. Mr. Bruhn, a formed county h commissioner and mayor in and chairman of the Citi Og-ri- Ti Pan-guitc- j zens Committee for the National Park, quoted the National Park Service in stating would un- loss of $80.65. Cahyonlands that Revenues for, the first month of doubtedly be one of the greatest scenic attractions in the National thij --year totaled $9187 and exPark System. penses $9268; as compared to 'Its ruggted landscape contains a revenue of $8931 and expenses of profusion of impressive red, rock $9706 for Januiry. of last year. ' Provo's share of the B and C canyons, sandstone spires, arches, Canyon-land- s and other erosive features that state, road fund this year is essigni- timated at $65,200, and $5135 has of world-wid- e may well be ' ' " "v" been spent in the fund in 'Januficance." . Controversial Aspects ary 19G2. , which anticontroversial The the public library Reviewing Is cipates $31,253 in revenue this year, spent $3287 in January, ac cording to a report released to day. aspects .of the Moss bill, and the opposition ,to certain features of Clyde ,the proposal by Governor FWallace Bennett, Senator and Mr. Bruhn voiced the conviction that the factions are not very fareventualapart and predicted thatwnuifi re- norlr nrinnsfll i,r ceive the united support of all Utahns. The speaker was frank to state deplore mat ttit h didn't at allseemed, to be the park proposal in declaring politics,-enibroiled that this is. the American and the democratic way of getting things done. He maintained that under the provisions of the bill the principle of multiple use would be recognized, all oil and gas leases and other mineral rights would be fully protected" and future pros pecting , for natural resources would be allowed. Grazing rights are also protected for at lea$t 25 years. Fish and game can also ba harvested under joint agree ment of the state agencies and the National Park Service. - J The proposed park will- surround the confluence of Colorado and Green Rivers in Southeastern Utah and would comprise an ir regular area 31 miles long and 15 miles wide embracing 300,000 acres. The park would be located within 40 miles of the new interstate No. 70 which links Denver Santaquin-Tinti- c Stake Event Set Saturday Night v. even urged vited finish a training program designed to help them get summer jobs. In the picture are, from left, Mr. Allen, Scott Boswell, Renee Oliver and Billy DiStefano. ident of the A- -t Board, will again be in charge of the Saturday night program, which will be a preview of this year's show. Films of some of the outstanding paintings in the exhibit, and in past exhibits, will be shown! Music will be provided by the high Graduates From Work Training Program Designed to rbrriote Summer Jobs Piano Recital Set Saturday, Sunday r rfianftriiifinnnn - 1st Youth Class From Roof ed Exceptional Child Council to Meet Court Deals With Theft, Va g ra n Bad Check Cases Saturday in j g. a sido of life you never expected to sgq on the screen! : C0U1MBIA HMB MSM CHffllB KfRtMANS M i ill . i it WIN BEAUTIFUL 3 CHANNEL MOTOROLA STEREO CONSOLE The movie review committee of the Orem PTA re ports that the film "Plnocchio" is "a delightful movie; with a fine moral" and recommend it for family viewing. TECHNICOLOR &iA p ) FRANCE HUYEN U LEQ life IN- - I I McCAREy. CUUDE BNy0N k u 2!4 1 A PAPIinih'F Will wwaiaH Hours l PEARL S. BUCK i FANTASTIC ADVENTURE hree Worlds of Gulliver1 : THIS IS AN ADULT PICTURE f. - imm wag 1:15 1 MATINEE 2:30 P. M. CHANDLER, plus Cartoon SATURDAY JEFF with (giMff PLAYING i v 75c Til - 10.42 NOMINATED K DAN HANSEN . J ,TV' AJUiOWSHEPtOTPROOUCroi u'KiMKiWCDi'l? l CUFT- - i i . Myrr mm . Friday,: Mareii Week Days ' W) - L ; J 75e Til 7 Then 1.00 Child 25 v . ... . .... ........11 Weed Ends . Rates to Groups . W 4 to 1 1 p.m. a.m. to 11 "p.m. Call PO . . 2a m mmi Flaming . 8-20- 61 Shis-ICa-B- Luncheon Daily EI OPEH Tiffany's: 6:00 10:08. Sun: 7:57 mlVyL JACK CLAYTOM ClNKfv.ABOP6 JJSMSSm A CAntfe 35c (regardless of age) A' ACTRESS scRctNPuvffr OSCAR SAUL-CE- CIL , . V I . U. BEST HEATERS OiWCTfOBV ) HEPBURN IN-CA- R VINCENT SHERMAN ACADEMY, re 3X0 ALL SEATS 7:00 JACK CUMMINGS cvLcADiQcimr EXPERIENCE 4 START oinEB-sco- n A 5 THEN 1.00 L OPEN 6:30 E m )) A and Serial iEESI-ifFITIlliiiS- Plus 3 STOOGES SHORT Plus COLOR CARTOON 51 8:05 L 3:40 1 P.M.-O- UT DE LUXE -- )) Fun Saturday COLOR by CEIESTE TERR- Y- RICHARD "JAYHAWKERS," ( COLOClByDeLUXE I , iOARBARASTAIiM-ja- of DOORS OPEN JA1IEF01A AIIHE BAXTER but fttn noti'ng 24 hours Q cey 1 VELD BEYMER THOMAS - HOIi.1 if - TUESDAY hjc fryi - f LE0 McCAREY- Jt y IMinn'PFIIMTY .rx uy SONG HITS At The Movies ill' O.K A.Ofl NEVER SLEEPS (( STARRING TON1TE SATURDAY OPEN 6:30 SHOW 7:00 Wz wohderful Co.loc What's Playing PROVO Acsricmvw Antsh Nevr Slpeos with W. Holden, C. Webb. Paramount Walk on the Wild Side with L.. Harvev. Caoueine. Uinta Breakfast at Tiffany's, A Place In the Sun. OREM Geneva The Second Time The Innocents. Around plus Susan Carter, Catherine Durrant Scera Pinocchio. and Shannon Jacobsen. . Those scheduled to play on SPRINGVILLE Sunday are Janie Long, Diane R. Beymer. Carter, Jill Harding, Dennis Weld, PAYSON Seamons, Rex: Rasmussen, Son cierae De Mille, Helen Rasmus- - Iluish Flower Drum Song with sen, Steven De Mille, Natalie Tay N. Kwan, J; Shigeta. lor, Lynda Anderson, Marian SPANISH FORK Arch The Errand Boy with J. Myers, Neai Jenkins, Laura Ga Lewis. Fryer, Mignon Huish, Deneise Guymon,. Susan Morris,. David PLEASANT GROVE Grove Flower Drum Song with Bartholomew, Joylene Kelsch N. Kwan, Jt Shigeta. Vicki Eva Carter, Larry Jenkins, dee Long, Douglas Shaw, Colleen AMERICAN FORK Swingin Along plus Croft, Steven Anderson, Judie Coral Broken Land. Shauna and Gurr Carter, Salty NOV love-stor- -- VIST I.Cn CINEMASCOPE r7k( - local SHOWS TODAY & SAT. 0J v V.S.J . W BUtNA . PX-- A 3v PICK UP ENTRY. BLANKS TODAY AT GAIN FURNITURE; AND APPLIANCE CO. OR ACADEMY OR PARAMOUNT TlrsJOY...iT'S MAGIC ; Irs Pure Enchantment! ( Natal 1 i If SJ Piano students of Mrs. Alene C. Simmons will be presented in two recitals, Saturday at 7 p.m., and Sunday at 2 p.m., Jxrth in the Third LDS Ward chapel. Performing on Saturday evening will be Jean and Joyce Workman, Marilyn McClellan, Robert Murdock, Patsy Wilson, Dixie Workman,. Jill Hafen, Peggy Smith, Patricia Weseloh, Randy Olsen, Vicki.Lynn Fillis, Pa tricia Durrant, Joe Simmons, Julie Olsen, Gary Ferguson. Dar lene Weseloh, June Smith, Bobi Jo Warner,1 Shauna Williams. Maureen Richins, Kay Louise Ja- cobsen, Ann Smith, Janet Powell, (i HOLDEIIICLIFTOillVEDB W AUDREY MMf (PIIIAGI . 1:25-3:39-5:- OREM Q) layiMllt!liljLJl f I iOPEN DILY ACADEMY AWARD SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST ' FEATURE fSHBffiffiSI V r. a new kind of ENTER! NOW!! wn show have once more contributed to the national exhibit. These include Frank Kirk of New York, who last year contributed the painting "The PhilosDhers" fn the permanent collection. Emil Gruppe painting "Birches along tne stream" is sure to be a fa vorite among lovers of conserva tive landscapes.. Maurice Kish is represented with two works, "The Carnival" iand "The Ghost louse," which are quite differ ent from each other. Hurlstone Fairchild of Arizona and Louis Heinzman of 'Salt Lake City both have landscapes of the desert. Montague Charman entwo tered watercolors and his wife, Jesse Bone Charman, also has two paintings in the show. -- vice-preside- nt Boyd Hendricksen, Locust: Ave., Provo, re- ported to the Orem Police De--) partment theft of four hubcaps taken from his 'auto while it was parked at 1585 p. State, Orem. T 11 immediately as employment "technical assistant" to a house- well-kno- wife With a broken wrist. "I'm a handy kid," said the little girl. "I can set out flowers, and do all for recommended, the for kinds of chores." piece jobs, program. energy as such he said. mowing lawns, Additional classes will be held Thursday afternoon, first graduin each of the Provo schools, said ates received ''diplomas." You can hire! a youpngster by Mr. Allen. Utah of office the Provo calling After the first class has tried S. L. State Employment Service and out on jobs, the committee will asking for YES (Youth Employinterview both the youngsters and The Council for Exceptional ment You can specify cyr Service.) their employers to learn if both Children will hold the annual want a graduate of the sumyou were satisfied. Union meeting in the building at mer job training course. Children already skilled in University of Utah on March 31 W. Smoot Brimhall, memMrs. 9 able to get a cerbe at a.m. chores may a state committee on chil18, McClelland, Leo F. Cain, Phd, national CEC ber of Vale, Ore., tificate of experience, said Mr. Gary most of the charged said dren and youth,' with . petty of larceny of fur Allen. president and San Francisco State College, will towns in Utah County are plan- nishings from. Ash Motel, Pleas Classes to be given will include ning similar programs. Payson ant Grove, has pleaded innocent house be the main speaker. cleaning and baby-sittinhas just completed a baby-sittin- g in Provo City Court, and trial was Volunteers to teach classes may training .course and Orem and set for May 7. I farmMrs. Smoot Brimhall. Chilcall are contacting Springville Mrs. Thomas BrisKy, 2714 N. ers to learn if they will hire local 930 E has been bound over to dren do not need ajwork permit Morris.. LEIII youngsters. , BORN Fourth District Court on a charge for the jobs offered. Relatives and friends of the Royal Jerry Lewis" as The Mr. Allen said boys and one of issuing a fraudulent check from Dr. J. C. Moffitt, superintend- students are invited to attend. AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Errand Boyl ent of Provo School District, said girl, 12, attending the Farrer Provo City Court. Thursday: tract of land with water Boy to David and Linda Austin course had learned such tasks as JDee Lon Westover, Ogden, a how to adjust a lawn mower for pleaded' guilty to charges of vag is a v a 1 1 a b 1 e 'hear Grandyiew LeBaron of J Orem. Boy, to David and Lillian Elsie short or long cut, cutting of lawns rancy, and; was fined $25 by Pro school for youth gardening I and how to clean up areas without vo City Court. Musser Crelghton of Provo. projects. Girl to Joe and Joyce Ereckson damaging flowers or shrubs. n n Bond of American Fork. Youngsters wfere instructed to Boy to Gerald and Tanya Dill- ask the prpperty owner if the cut man Jones of Provo. grass should be left on the lawn, J NOV SHOWING OREM Reviews Picture II He said youngsters under 16 should not be given powered tools. The course included "theory of physical labor" explaining satis faction can be experienced in work; it develops muscles; pro vides job experience . . . and puts cash in the pocket. Among successful graduates was Renee Oliver, 12, who found Want a handy kid to do chores or removed, explaining that litter holds moisture and fertilizers, but around the yard? Available Saturday morning, tends to choke out air for the and whenever else they have off. grass if heavily, matted. Andrew C. Mickelson, 226 W. school time, will be graduates of fHe emphasized the fact that 2nd. South, suffered a back in- a three-hou- r class on yard work there is no minimum wage law when he off a fell roof this jury just completed j at Farrer Junior for juveniles, but average price morning at 450 W. 4th N. High School under sponsorship of being paid for junior high school He fell about 10 feet and hit the the newly-organizcommunity boys is 75 cents an hour less for sidewalk below, it was reported. citizens committee to train and youngsters inclined to take freHe was. taken to the Utah Val- get jobs for youth this summer. quent "rests," and more for those ley Hospital by ambulance. No re- The yard work graduates were who are especially skilled and ' port on his condition was avail- instructed by Bob Allen, one of a hard working. able at presstlme. The youth work committee Is group, of local businessmen who have volunteered their time and studying whether fees should be 1209 N. PTA Movie Group Hi", -- -- Man Falls Hubcaps Stolen Dr. Flake Rogers, program chair man. Merrill Bushnell, president of the club was. in charge. The club members voted to name President Bushnell, Willard G. Smith, secretary; Charles D. Sessions and J. W. Randall, to represent the club at the Kiwanis International convention in Den ver this June. f (r 'irfinnrn'-- J and Los Angeles. The speaker was introduced by to " "ifitfr WORK GRADUATES These three "graduates," shown here with their instructor, Bab Allen, Provo businessman, far left, are typical of the first group in Provo to to help curator. A number of favorites to patrons of the nightly tours at 7 p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays. Principal Paul K. Walker, pres- 'III Dreeaing areas - Dut no one came up with an answer to the question of where tools and equipment would come from. enterprising citizens are in school A Cappella choir and the Musettes. Hanging of the painting entered in this year's show is being done by high school art students under the direction of Stanley Burning-ham- ,, 14-ac- re .v.v..-,.;j1.,,,..v,.,....,- The annual San- SANTAQUIN taquin Tintic Stake individual awrard banque will be held Sat- urday at 7:30 p.m. at the Stake Center. All young men of the stake be tween the agei of 12 and 21 and their parents will be guests, Special awards! will presented for priesthood leadership and to a bishop selected for outstanding service. , The quorum award from the presiding bishopric will be . presented to the Genola Ward by President Carl: A. Patten. A tribute to priesthood members will be read by Dennis Chris tens en. Carrol Davis Kathle Tischner, Thomas Ewell and Owen Horton are in charge of arrangements for the evening " . ' Statistics , - . . National Park bill, intro duced in the U. S. Senate by Sen. ' SPRINGVILLE Annual open ing program for the National April Art Exhibit at the Spring- vine Art Uallery will be held Sat. urday at 7 p.m. in the highc school auditorium. The exhibit itself will open at 9 a.m. Sunday, and the Springville Art Gallery will be open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. seven days a week through the month of April. Lecturers on the exhibit wiH begin - solve the problem on any scale from lending a shovel to ranging January 1962. Its metered sales a large-scal- e plan for the handlto $17,228 from '$17,964 in dropped of tools. ing in January, 1961, lalthoughService Kiwanis Hear Defense of Moss Park Bi A vigorous defense of the. Loss Springville Art Exh i bit Opens at 9 a m. Sunday are patrons of the city waste dis posal system.At Thursday night's meeting, everyone from Provo City personnel .and BYU representatives to officials of the sanitation and health departments extressd eagerness to cooperate in the project. The Chamber of Commerce was represented at Thursday eve nings meeting by President William K. Wotherspoon. Bob Allen represented the Provo Youth Co ordinating Council employment project. Plenty of manpower was pledg ed to clean out, everything from the golf course to potential rat- i i , Utah County, Preview Prog torn Saturday Night -- will Utah v. r Provo MARCH 30, 1962 FRIDAY, v :S6 to 2:30 tmmm n n w. f"v ami Vrj e 1 1 ob it 0 dm, v sira it u li i,t) v,- -i 1481 North State, Provo |