The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 13

Three At-targe Members Arc Holdovers Reg ional rovo Gi ty Cou hci I Posts To Be Voted On in Fall lections i PROVO, UTAH COUNTY, UTAH, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1959 which would have expired thlt fall, Mr. Hansen was appointed' In Lieu of Regular Meet Plans Made. Committees Named for Lindon Fair recorder or town clerk, objections must; be received within three days. In three and possibly four councflinen's terms expire this fall, says O. V.

Farns worth. These include terms of Merlin R. Manning and Elwood Baxter, and that of Alvin M. Rowlev. to succeed the late mayor, Luzell Robbins.

Mayor Robbins term wa not scheduled to' expire until 1961. Many first and second class cities of Utah will elect judges 'V. i A this year but term of Provo pointed to fill the unexpired term! city judge Joseph R. Meservy By VELMA. WALKER LINDONPlans'for "the biggest little fair in Utah" are' progressing rapidly here as Aug.

29, the date set aside for the Lindon Fair, draws nearer. The fair board met 'recently in the Lindon Community Park clubhouse with jch airman rp 1 Hansen- idoes not expire unUl 1963, and The Orem city manager said he Provo is not required to name a was not certain whether Mayor second judge until and unless) Hansen term expires or not. its I960 federal census figures Elected as councilman for a term, sa justify. Street improvement Bids Opened Utah Lake Lions Will Attend League Games Members of the Utah Lake Lions Club and their wives will attend the Pony- League, tournament this evening. The ball game will replace the regular bi-weekly meeting of the club.

Members will meet at the ball park at 7:30 p.m. where box lunches prepared by the wives will be distributed to the group. The evening is in conjunction with the Lions Club support of organized athletics which the club feels is important in the lives of youth. Ray Walker taking charge of the meeting. Mrs.

Hazel -Johnson, chairman r- of arts and hobbies division has America Keta one ins Tdx at 22 Levy Mills ALPINE ROYALTY Chosen as King and Queen of Alpine's Homecoming Day Saturday are Karen Mc-Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zee McDaniel, and Adrian Alldredge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester All-dredge.

They will be featured in the miniature parade Saturday anorning. Saturday, Aug. 15 Alpine Day me com i ng Slates Varied Program Accomplice Charged Honor Gamp, AMERICAN FORK American Fork's I city council this week set its. 1959 tax levy at 22 mills unchanged from last year, and took under consideration six bids for the city's i Special Improvement District! No. -3.

The district is a street, improve- Trudy Larsen, Mary Jane Briggs, Barbara Davis. Beverly Johnson and Snarl ene Hooley, all hoping for the title of Queen or Miss Lindon. Boys competing for the title of King or Sir Lindon include; Gilbert Pulley, Eugene Brown; Larry Walker, Tommy Wilding, Randy Green, Ricky Max-field ancl Kevin Edwards." To clarify, a slight misunderstanding, the parade chairmen would like to have everyone enter an. original float of his own, or. with a neighbor.

However, floats can be rented for the parade but are being discouraged- in favor of locally made floats. All 1 committees are now complete with the exception of someone to oversee the hamburger stand. The committes are; show, Kenneth live; stock, Morley Keetchpets, Blaine Batty; flowers, Vie Ostergaard; queen -and king contest; Carol Chidester and Juanita Larsen; publicity, Velma Walket; jsoft drink stand. Ted and Virginia Young; arts and hobbies, Arthur and Hazel Johnson; fish pond, J. Var and LaDean Gillman; needlework, Doris Johnson and Mary Sjvenson; fruits and vegetables, Tjerry Chidester; parade, Don and Jewel Hutchinson and Lon and Bonnie Hooley; afternoon enter-tainmentr Nyal Harris, -Charles Rodeback and Willis Larsen; bak- ed goods, Theone.

Blgine; tug-6-war, Leonard Walker; cashiers, Harold and Elvie jErickson. The next meeting of the fair board will be held Aug. 22. at which time-anyone connected with the fair is requested to be present so as to complete all plans. Provo voters will go to the polls this fall to elect four members of their city council those designated by the city charter to represent the regional sections of town divided into quarters by Center Street and University Avenue, The three at-large members of the council are holdovers.

Under the charter, the councilmen serve four years, with the at-large group chosen at one election and the regional representatives at the next thus providing a three or four-member holdover at all times. Primary election Is Oct, 20. Final vote is Nov. 3. The four year terms of W.

Smoot Brimhall, northeast W. Frank Killpack, northwest district; Roy Passeyj southeast district, and Halvor Mad-sen, southwest district, expire this fall. Councilman Brimhall was out oi town arid could not be reached for comment and the other three said today they have not yet decided whether they will run for re-election. Councilman Brimhall, a former city commissioner prior to inauguration of the council-manager charter, was appointed to fill the unexpired term of George Collard, a former' mayor, of Provo, upon his election to the state legislature. Councilman Madsen was appointed to fill the vacancy left on the council when Mayor G.

Marion Hinckley was elected county commissioner. Candidates for the Provo council must file notice of candidacy, together with a petition" signed by, at least 100 qualified votes, with the city recorder, sometime between Sept. 14 and Sept. 28. Provo City Recorder.

Grant Bench recommends that at least' 150 signatures be obtained to insure a minimum of 100 are legally qualified. General municipal elections will be held Nov. 3. Third class towns and cities (that is Utah County towns excluding Provo) will hold conventions between Oct. 5 and 17, to nominate their candidates for the November elections.

Following certification of nomination of candidates with the city Escapee Get Hearing ment project, on which engineer's estimate was $54,000. There were six bidders for the contract with the low bidders being Max Jones Construction Co. of low bidder on concrete work, ksid walks, curb, and gutter). The bid submitted was for $24,337. Low bidder on road mix, surfacing was Gibbons and Reed Construction Co.

of Salt Lake City with a bid of $13,200. The contracts were turned over -to the engineers for final checking before contracts are let. According to city officials, work 6n this project will probably begin within the next two weeks, Clfarles Kelly of the Richards, and Sorenson Engineering Fjrm of Salt Lake City was present atrthe meeting representing the State Training School, to re urged all Lindon artists to exhibit their work. Because of space in this division, exhibits are being limited to local talent. There will be a junior art division and Mrs.

Johnson would like to encourage all ioca 1 "young" artists to enter thir work. Anyone to exhibit in this division should call Mrs! Johnson before the day of the fair. jAll other divisions are open to anyone whether Lindon residents or not. Mrs. Carol Chid ester reported on the King and Queen contest, to be held this Saturday night in the local- club house.

Votes will be collected during this week up to 6 p.m. Thursday evening. No money will be accepted after that Voting will be carried out by the Pony and Little Leagues at one cent per vote, The boys will not canvass outside of Lindon but anyone wishing to vote for a or relative may send their money and their choice: of candi-dates to either Mes. Carol Chides-ter or Mrs. Juanita Chairmen for this, The -winners will be crowned Saturday evening at.

a short program under the direction of this committee. Each child entered wili be. given a "Nursery Rhyme" title, the theme for the parade Those entered are; Preliminary hearing for William Floyd Sisam, 20, and Wayne LJohnstone, 29, Salt Lake City, and Kenneth R. Maskil, 25, Kearns, charged eith escaping from the state prison honor camp, Orem-Scera Sets Kids' Handicraft Display at Scerd OREM The Orem Scera Recreation program announces the annual display of children's handicraft to be held Aug. 13, 14, and 15 in the lobby of the Scera Theatre during the The exhibit is the culmination of the children's recreation' program held during the summer.

There will be samples of-work from the age groups of 7 to 8, port uiai me iirm is trying 10 work out an arrangement on the proposed sewer connection between the training School and the city which will be favorable to both parties concerned. He stated served at a nominal cost from 11:30 until 2 p.m. The MIA and genealogy committee are in charge of the dinner preparations. Concessions and rides will be Included in the festivities, with the Sunday School in charge of concessions and Keith and Max Beck arranging the rides. Sports and games will begin at 2 p.m.

with Vern; Clark as chairman, and will include a Pony League game between Alpine and American Fork. To conclude the day's events an outdoor program at the park south of the chapel be held at 8 p.m., to which the public' is invited free of charge. The program has been arranged by Mrs. Wayne McDaniel and Ronald Strong. General chairmen of the Homecoming celebration are Bishop Reid Burgess, Thayne Bateman, and Dewey Bennett of the Alpine Ward Bishopric at Camp Williams, has been set for Aug.

25 in Provo City Court. J. W. Nixon has been appointed as attorney. Warrant has been filed in Utah County Betty Reeves and Shirley Reed, Sunset, Davis County, with wilfully assisting the three men to escape by furnishing them with an automobile.

The escapees were recaptured soon after their escape. The action is filed in Provo City Court because the Camp Williams camp is in Utah County. to 10 and 11 to 12 years. Girls By KARMA CRIDDLE ALPINE The 13th annual Alpine Day Homecoming celebration will be held Saturday, Aug. 15, with a variety of activities planned throughout the day and evening; The first event of the day will be a sunrise -service with a the local band under the direction of Richard Devey participating.

A new event this year be a flower show with Mrs. Myres Marsh in charge. The plan is to make this an annual affair. Entries for the show will be received from 7 to 9 a.m. Saturday morning.

Judging will take place until noon and the flowers will be oil display from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. A miniature parade, under the direction of the Primary will) begin at 10 a.m. and will be) repeated at 6 p.m. The parade will be centered around the theme "This Changing World." Immediately following the parade, the public is invited to the bazaar which will be held in the Alpine Ward Chapel.

The bazaar, which has been planned by the Relief Society, has the theme "In the Good Old Items for sale will include, rugs, blankets, wearing apparel ani baked goods. Dinner will be commission reacted favorably to working out satisfactory arrang-ments. The council also approved the installation of a drinking fountain to be placed at the park on third East and Main street. It Is felt as well as boys from all age groups have participated this year. Parents and the public are cordially invited to view the children's work.

Heninger Says Treatment Of Mental Illness Still In Need of Much Improvement by council members that this Is a needed safety measure to prevent youngsters crossing the street for water when practicing' and playing ball in the park. The Caspian Sea is the largest inland body of water in the world, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. RotariansJJIate Attendance At League Games A dinner, cafeteria style and the pony league championship games at Timp Park Friday evening will be the -program for Rotary Club members instead of the, regular noon luncheon. Members and their families will be served a supper meal at 6 p.m. the Canteen Committee at, the North Park south of the museum building Afterwards they will go to the baseball game.

Treatment of mental illness, while progressed from mysticism 'and demonology, is '''figuratively speaking, in the mustard plaster stage," Dr1. Owen Heninger informed Utah State' Welfare Commission in his monthly report on State Hospital. This represents an" advance! but "we know that tools and procedures comparable to penicillin' and specific immunology aire awaiting discovery and appropriate Orem Child Hurt In Bike-Car Crash Sk 1 rx" 1 1 superin- Dr. Henenger, "it bcomes more afld more evident that one critical, factor in this success is the discovery of serviceable, drugs, but more important than this is a larger staff of. employees who have the ability and willingness to make practical use of the' knowledge that is available; "Most important of all is a changed public attitude which supports and makes all of these attainments possible.

"Everyone is pleased with the improved trend, but we must state frankly that our efforts are still very 'clumsy and haphazard and our successs are minor compared with the potentials which lie just beyond our reach," he said. Of the 73 patients admitted to State Hospital in July, eight voluntarily requested admittance, and 15 were brought in under standard non-judicial procedures. Another 32 were admitted on emergency basis and .11 by judicial determination. Six returned use," the hospital tendant. Work at the hospital under many handicaps ever-increasing devotion continues but with and skill OREM David Frisby, 8, of 287 W.

800 Orem, received lacerations, abrasions, and bruises following an accident Wednesday at 5 p.m., in which the bicycle he was riding turne into the path of a car driven by Val Lewis Kill-pack of Orem. The Frisby youth was taken to a local doctors office for tratment. No citations were issued according to Chief J. Heed Bergener, Clive Pulham, and Ron Meachairi, investigating officers. from trial visits and one from being absent without leave.

Six were residents of other states. During the same month 82 were separated, from the hospital, 10 of them by death. A total of 32 patients were discharged; 39 allowed to leave on trial visit and one was absent without leave. On Aug.1 1 a total of 1137 patients were in residence, and another 327 were out on trial visit. on the part of workers and greater understanding and acceptance by the public in general said Dr.

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