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Show ee Pe en are een Gey Sunday Herald SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1964 Uteh County, Utah Steel Union Elects Delegates BROOMS FOR SALE—Soliciting support for the Pleasant Grove Lion’s Club annual broom sale are sale chairman, Bill Garst, left and Jess Monson, right. Sales began Friday and will continue until May 4. Proceeds from the sale will be used to purchase glasses for needy children in the community, and various community projects sponsored by the Lion’s Club. Membersof the club will be contacting residents with all types of brooms said Mr. Garst. Waste Removal Orem Lists Collection Time Construction Advance Set During March OREM — Orem City issued 21 building permits for a total of $156,960 during the month of March. The Provo Waste Removal Department has announced that beginning April 27 it will start collecting garbage at 7 a.m. rather than at 8 a.m. as has been the prac— tice during winter. The number of permits showed a 50 per cent drop from permits issued in March of 1963, when 42 permits were issued for a total of $253,327. Breakdown of last month’s permits is as follows: one comAMERICAN FORK — Boy mercial addition, $4000; 10 new Scout troops of the community residential, $145,000; seven resare currently engaged in scrap idential additions, $9000; one drives held in connection with carport, $500; one sign, $260, the community wide clean up campaign April 20-25. and one patio, $200. All scrap and ‘‘junker” automobiles will be purchased by two local residents, Frank Allred and Mahlon Clements. George V. Molascon, who is directing the scrap drive as a representative of the American Fork Beautification Council, LOGAN (UPI) — Teams and emphasized that no ‘“‘junkers” will be removed unless a title individual performers from high or a dismanteling permit ac“schools at Ogden and Logan, companies them. Utah and Great Falls, Mont., County officials have ruled took top honors Saturday in the that it is illegal to dismantel western division, National For- such motor vehicles without a permit, which will be issued ensics League meet. without a fee at the Utah CounOgden High won the sweep- ty Tax Commission office locatstakes award for the most ed in the city and county buildpoints in the two-day meet with ing in Provo. 50. Logan had 48. Great Falls won the traveling trophy with 4% points. Fourteen high schools from Utah, Idaho and Montana competed in the meet. Sharon Browning of Great Scouts Aid In Cleanup Forensic Results Told Recruiter For WAVES Due on Campus of BYU Falls was the only double winner. She wasfirst in oratory and also first in dramatics in- terpretation. Top debaters in the meet were Marge Miner and Del Biela of Blackfoot, Idaho- Second place in debate went to Marcia Daines and Ann Schwaneveldt, both of Logan. Judie Freeman of Ogden was judged first in girls extemporaneous speaking while Joe Ker- fliet of Great Falls won boys extemporaneous speaking. In student legislature competition John Lay of Minico High at Rupert, Idaho, was named outstanding speaker of the House. Named outstanding legislators were Kary] Alvord of ‘Ogden and Rick Bird, also of Ogden. Montana students also won three runnerup spots. Owen Stanley of Great Falls was second in oratory, Donna Moore of Bozeman was runnerup in dramatic interpretation Lt. Doris A. Peterson, WAVE recruiter will be at Brigham Young University on Tuesday, April 21 to explain careers for young ladies in the U.S. Navy. She will also explain the availability of training in specjialized schools for preparation of a trade for girls. Further information regarding her visit and the WAVES may be obtained by calling or contacting the local U.S. Navy Recruiting station, 100 W. 1st N., Provo. Local United Steelworkers Union members have elected 10 delegates to attend the District 38 conference being held}. at Pueblo, Colo. April 29 through May 1, according to Kenneth McTavish, sub-district director. Those elected to attend from| ; local union No. 1654 at Pacific States Cast Iron are Robert Bailey, president, and Kenneth Johnson. Calvin Fox, president of Local Union No. 3318, General Refractories Brick plant, will represent that plant. Lo cal Union No. 2701, production and maintenance employees at Geneva Steel, will be repre- sented. by LaVere Tippetts, president; Wilford Biggs, Edward Anderson, Rod Duffin and Marvin (Mog) Warren. All union members are production and maintenance employees. Representing the clerical and technical employees at Geneva will be Al Anderson. At the conference delegates from Utah will elect a wage policy committeeman to represent Sub-District No. 5. City Court Lists Actions Trial for William Charles Daley, 33, 853 E. 3rd S., Provo, charged with driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor April 15, has been set in Provo City Court for June 8. Eldon R. Shelley, 24, Route 1, Box 214, Payson, found guilty of driving 55 mph in a 25 mph zone, was fined $35. Osborn Samuel Carter, 31, 1091 Carterville Road, Provo wasfound guilty of speeding 100 mph in a 50 mph zone between Point-of-the-Mountain and Lehi, and wasfined $50 by Provo City Court. Upon request of the defendant, the court had been granted change of venue from Pleasant Grove to Provo. Carl Herbert Wax, 44, 114 E. 9th S., found guilty by Provo City Court of driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, was fined $150. Kenneth J. Kresser, 20, 440 West Center, Pleasant Grove, pleaded guilty to a charge of reckless driving April 12, and was fined $35 by Provo City Court. LaWanna Simmons, 21, 2970 N. 250 E., pleaded guilty to speeding 45 mph in a 25 mph zone, and wasfined $25. Clifton Ferron McGee, 22, El Rancho Motel, charged with driving 60 mph in a 30 mph zone, on April 12, forfeited $35 in Provo City Court. New York airways helicopter shows a panoramic view of the Springville Girl LIFE At State Hospital Wins Brittanica Commissioners Probe Wins Britannica Fire Safety Problems A 12-year-old Springville girl has won a Britannica Book of the Utah State Hospital walls Year for her riddles which 5 are covered with “‘inflamable peared in the material’’ — that is, paint. Daily Herald © But so are most Utah inter‘Tell Me Why’ iors, State Welfare Commissioncolumn this: er Ward C. Holbrook said Friweek. day. She is Jean§ Commissioners, meeting at Coker, a State Hospital to consider the daughter of} state fire marshal’s report on Mr. and Mrs. | hazards at Utah State Hospital, Earl Coker of : ~ 250 E. I St., * a said as far as they were able to learn all paints are inflamSpringville. Jean Jean is a sixth grade student at able. Lincoln School in Springville. “But if the fire marshal will She says she likes all kinds of give us specifications for type sports and school. that is most fire-resistant, we will be glad to follow his rec- Narcotics Charge Brings Suspended Meeting Tonight The Unitarian Fellowship of Provo (a branch of the Unitarian - Universalist church) will meet this evening at 8 p.m. at 365 West 4th South to hear a program of tape recordings. Any interesting person may attend. Information about the fellowship meetings may be had by calling 373-6894. Fringe benefits are scheduled for fall fashions. Watch for lamp shade beaded fringe on hems of embroidered dresses, silk fringe on scarves, dress bags, belts. Harper’s Bazaar reports there’ll even be fringed sweaters and fringed jeweled ‘cuff links! ommendations,” said Commissioner Holbrook. Commissioner Lamont Gunderson said the commission was most concerned that every safety precaution be taken in buildings housing patients. The hospital has automatic fire detection systems in the wards, where patients are housed. But the equipment is expensive, and has not been installed universally. The hospital is using an old barn for storage of vegetables and straw. ‘Dr. Strangelove is a wildly comic nightmare!’ Otten ww oro Peter Sellers - George C. Scott mo Stanley Kubrick’s Dr. Strangelove Or: How | Learned To Stop Worrying es Io ‘And.Love The Bomb “* <~ Now mtJones! sxe sarieg Sterling Hayden -Keenan Wynn: Slim Pickens. extscretecioelagy fest +PLUs Aud GREAT FEATURE) STARTS WEDNESDAY! STARTS. 3:40 RM. INTERMOUNTAIN THEATRES, INC The hilarious _ Fone Ceeoeece 20, with his dish-of-a-daughter! MELVIN DOUGLAS BEST ACTRESS! PATRICIA NEAL Best Supporting Actor ®@CINEMATOGRAPHY SPECIAL ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT ADULTS - ALL THEATRES- $1.25 WESTER: muMNACLY TOHSOR + protadvaseGre THAD5PRI-CIHEMASCOPE © COLORer D8 LUXE Open Daily 1 pm. Mot. Prices Til 5 p.m. Foundrymen Set Open 6:45 - Show 7:30 Electric in-Car Heaters Open 7:09 - Show 7:30 Second Show 9:40 Seer: ie om jones! Tour of Plant BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTION UTAH S$ MOST DISTINCTIVE Pee EXCLUSIVE FIRST RUN ! I'm the Incredible I’m the Incredible ACADEMY 3:30—6:15—9:00 SHOWSAT: 1:10— GENEVA CO-HIT ACTION IN COLOR “RAMPAGE” “With Eyes on the Stars” Bob Mitchum ®@ Elsa Martinelli ACADEMY AWARD CARTOON Plus Magoo Cartoon & Short “THE CRITIC” CINEMASCOPE, COLOR LAST FEW DAYS!!! 3 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS ncludi BOBBY DARIN: for Best Supporting Actor Mr. Limpet! Mr. Limpet! in the hilarious, heartwarming adventuresof “Captain Newman’ PIONEER CO-HIT JAMES STEWART and SANDRA DEEin “TAKE HER SHE’S MINE” TODAY AT 1:15 P.M. ADULTS 1.00 - CHILD 35¢ Heroes: 1:25 - 4:57 - 8:29 Hud: 3:05 - 6:37 - 10:09 CLOSED SUNDAY TE SCREENPLAYand MUSIC SCORE —IN BIG SCREEN COLOR— TO-DAY 1:30 P.M, The incredible Mr.Limpet | The man who tured into a fish and became America’s deadliest weapon! BOWKNOTTS- CAROLE COOK -ANDREW DUGGAN - JACK WESTONLARRY KEATING resusetyonc:nest ‘Bangs by SAMICY FAI & HAROLD ADAMSON ° ‘Servenplay bry JANESON BREWER& JOHN C. ROSE * Olrected by ARTHUR LUBIN TECHNICOLOR:parsexrenayWARNER BROS. v Acclatms eee PLAY ING! Term for Woman Alice Marie Brown, 30, Corona, Calif., who had pleaded guilty to charges of obtaining a narcotic drug using a false mame and address, has been sentenced to up to five years in prison by Fourth District Court, but sentence was suspended and she was permitted to return to California. Unitarians Plan Fair in Flushing Meadow. The multi-nation exposition opens officially on Wednesday, April 22. In the foreground is the Unisphere, the Fair’s symbol. (Herald-UPI Telephoto). WORLD’S FAIR PANORAMA—This aeral photo taken from a magnificient building designs at the New York 1964-65 World’s 1,00 ‘TIL 2 THEN 1.25 — CHILD 35¢ FEAT: 2:05 ~ 4:39 - 7:13 - 9:47 |