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Show Around and About Firemen Hold Blaze to Kitchen Costly Fire Damages Downtovn Provo Cafe UTAH COUNTY By MILDRED B. HALL FB 47 For the second time within a the north, of the Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fielding during the past weekend have included friends, Charles S.' Brown from Mesa, Ariz.;' Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Trachel from. St. George and W. Pace of Thistle. week prompt, efficient work by the ness building fronting on Center. Provo Fire Department prevented a major downtown business fire Monday night when a'conflagration in the Sutton Cafe kitchen "blazing like a blow torch" was prevented from spreading to the main part of the cafe or other adjoin- ing buildings." Trie maze start ea when grease ignited. in a broiler. Despite the fact that it was confined to the kitchen, damage was extremely heavy. Proprietor Ted Bandley said' it "might go as high as $20,000" what with costly cafe equipment, destroyed food and lost business taken into account. About $1000 worth of food alone was destroyed. An expensive kitchen range, electrical equipment and ventilating system were rendered useless. The cafe will be closed the balance of the week. Only a few nights ago,, firemen confined a blaze to a laundry shed back of a cleaning establishment in the business block east of Avenue. Had it been allowto ed spread it could have done untold damage to nearby business MrsL Arthur D. Taylor left Sunday for Fort Dix, N.J.; where 6he will be at the home of her daughter, Dixie, and the latter's husband, Boyd Frampton, and their new baby boy. Paternal grandparents also of Provo are Mr. and Mrs. Orval Frampton. The new parents have one other child, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter of Orem welcomed as their Mothers Day guests, Mrs. Carter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald t Carter of Heber City. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. kiliian and family of Orem were hosts on Sunday to their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mahan and ' Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Kiliian all of Dragerton, Utah. Mrs. Nellie. Robinson had as her guests on Saturday her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Ross and her sister, Mrs. Leah Evans all of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Ross was paid honor by the BYU drama department as the daughter of. Phil Margetts, an early Utah actor. Mrs. Evans has remained in Mrs. Robinson. with Provo to visit a few more days . . . ' of at home her the as Mrs. Martha Paice of Beaver daughter and Mr. and! Mrs. Arthur L. Olson of Provo. Mrs. Olson has just returned from Utah Valley Hospital with-baby born May 7. Visiting the Olsons on Sunday were her sister boy - and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Foss Sessions from Logan. . . w, son-in-la- a Mr. and rs. Darwin Bell of Anaconda, Mont., sperit the weekend in Provo at the home of, his sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling s. Park, Orem. They also spent some, time with Mr. Bell's sister, Mrs. Kay Edrington in Pleasant Grove.Mrs. Charles Redd plans for a luncheon to be wife of the Brit-- , given on Friday honoring Mrs. Patrick-HousColo. iri visitor The ish Consul located is expected .here enver, with her husband who has a. speaking erigagetnent on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. T.,C. Christensen received ' word Of: the birth of their first It was a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Roberts of; Banning, Calif. The baby was named? Deborah Mary Alice Roberts. University -- . - . buildings. It took four fire trucks, regular ft crew of eight; 20 firemen and several volunteers to bring under control . the Sutton Cafe fire which threatened the entire business block between University and First West on Center. Mr. Bandley, owner and operator, was having coffee with friends; 125 . g e, off-shi- , great-grandchil- d. - ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Johnson wre hosts Sunday' at a- chicken dinner. Present were Mrs and Mrs. Elmo Johnson Jr., Spring-villMr. and Mrs; Bert Johnson, Karen Holmes,' Lynn and Johnson and the hosts, all of Provo. - e; -- Na-di- ne , , Newcomers to Orem are the families of Orven Hagen, 265 E. 10th S., from Texas; Jess L. Norman, i576 S. 50 E., from California; Theodore Sorensen, 545 N. 9th W., from Pleasant Grove; Charles L. Tolley, 920 W: 370 N., from Springville; J. Lake who has been living Edgar Gam, 212 N. 50 E., from-Sal- t in Florida for; the past year. From Provo come Rulon Waters, 1820 S. 4tH E.;. Robert E. Dillenbeck, 364 E. 4th S.,; Albert L. Higgins, 491 N. 750 E.; Dee E. Hipwell, 212 N. 150 E., and Marie Norman, 235 E. 12th N. , . t v Saint Mary's Guild will hold' a rummage sale, Wednesday, May 14th, at the Parish House. 50 West 2nd North. From 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. (adv.). Steamer schedules and sailings, air reservations and tickets, (adv.). c'all Big John, Christopherson Travel. 290 West Center. WMPT '&tW JkA "III Jmgielen. Ptn City. . - j plant; estimated "at 'close ! w IMIMMK V refreshing constitution for the chorus and appointed new officers for the coming school year, it was announced today by Brandt Curiis, New officers elected for the school year are Cadets 1958-5- 9 David Erickson, president;" ert J. Asper, vice president; Larson, secretary, and Jody ward, social chairman. a p Rob- ay Mill- - May 13 at 5:30 p. m. in the Joseph F. Smith Family Living Center at Brigham Young University. The talk is part of the current Executive Lecture series being by the College of Commerce and the Adult Education and Extension Services. I .."'! ( Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort PASTEETH, a pleasant alkaline (non-acipowder, holds false teeth more flrmly.To eat and talk In more comfbrt, Just sprinkle a little H on your plates. No gummy, gooey, past taste or feeling. Checks oiS32l'' at(denture breath). Oet FASTEETH any drug counter d) FAS-TEET- , V7 .U .-.'- Distributed byl m JIM'S DISTRIBUTING CO. 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ChooBS any 195Cadillac model (Series tible, hardtop, medan 2) you m 4' crmmilar choice of comparably priced. . ., UUO i EASY TO WIN I Just complete this simple ingle: i do to j i, Drive in today and you imU. toon know Why the Hottest Brand Going is Conoco; Try our gas, oil, service and you'll agrm, Ifs Conoco care for my $6200). WeV it with $10,000 in catskl V How lo enter: Obtain official entry blank from any Conoco Dealer. Complete last line of jingle printed on entry card. Last line must rhyme with agree. Enter as often as you wish, bat use only official entry blanks. fiU ; Whore to send: After completing entry, tear, out of folder, affix Zi stamp, and mail to: Conoco Hottest Brand Going Contest, Box 7608, Chicago 77, Illinois. Other Rules: Contest begins April 1, 1958, and ends May 15, 1958. Entries must be postmarked before mid- night, May 15, 1958. Contest subject to complete rules as set forth on entry blank available at all Conoco Dealensl. i ! j. FACTS ABOUT CONOCO PRODUCTS! car and met win m Cadillac tall of cash is write a winning last line to this jingle. Last word of last line most rhyme with agree. Read Conoco facts about Products to help you win! Now Conoco oW seas on Sopor Moor Oil . . . exclusive plates a film to upper engine parts that can't drain down . . . even overnight, Gives faster starts, automatic WBXm-up, up to 80 less wear. Oil-Plati- ng Conoco Royal Service Every Conoco Dealer has pledged himself to give you the most complete and courteous service on the highway. FACTS ABOUT CONTINENTAL Oft COMPANYl It's America's second oldest major oil company. The Conoco Red Triangle is seen by 48 wiiTKni people every day. Conoco serves the people of 27 ' Conoco Royal Gasoline with TCPpfps . . . combines TCPf with action .!. . boosts power as it cuts as it increases mileage. oil-plati- ng . Nitrogen Fertilizers U Fourth Prize: WASHER-DRYE- R PLUS: to p Qnnn nITS For oxample: Third Prize! , City 1, Utah. (. LlL(o 1958 STATION WAGON OF YOUR CHOICE! aH-eeas- on .- LI Second Prize: Don Sini, ton, a successful farmer of Plain City, Utah, says "USS Nitrogen Fertilizers give me a six ton per acre increase from my sugar beets." That sort of an increase can mean $70 additional profit, over and above the cost of Jtbe fer- tilizer. Many Utah farmers are achieving similar gains in yields and profits with the use of a planned program of fertilization and good management. Mr. Singleton averaged 25 to 30 tons of sugar beets an acre with the use of USS Nitrogen. "I find USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are a profitable investment," Mr. Singleton said. He also used USS Nitrogen on his tomatoes and boosted yields by 5 to 7 tons an acre. Insist on USS Nitrogen Fertilizers this year for maximum profits. Order now from your fertilizer dealer. ' Members of the Air Force ROTC Chorus at BYU have drawn upl a "Business in America is Good" is the subject of a talk by DeWitt J. Paul, Morristown, N. J., vice president of the Beneficial Fi nance Co., which he will give.' Cfc Utah County. Utah jto ROTC Chorus Picks Officers Finance Company Official to Talk , DAILY HERALD excellent, one for beginning woric on the plant since the 'drainage water would be at a low ebb. The . k t Mm JJnylini 111 PLEASANT GROVE Ralph K. Ryan, local manager of Mountain States Telephone' Co., was the featured speaker at last meeting of the Pleasant Grove Lions. w "Dialthe on subject, Speaking Mr. for Ryan Future, ing "F" spoke' of the many new facets of service offered by the transistor, being used In the telephone system He explained that such transistors are being used successfully in hearing aids which are a part of eye glasses, to eliminate cumbersome hearing aids. "Transistors are now being used in cabling under water to give better and longer service," be said, and it will soon be feasible for the "citizen of the United States through such advanced equipment, "to dial directly into the home of a friend across tlte nation,", he said. Mr. Ryan' showed two new experimental telephone sets one to be used exclusively for bedrooms, and one with a dial on the hand set. He also discussed the new dial service now in operation at Pleasant Grove. The meeting was under the direction of Leonard Shoell, chairman of holdover directors .who were in charge of the program. President Clarence Rasmussen presided. Special musical numbers were given by a ladies trio and later colored slides of California and of the Lions Club Cheese Project at the American Fork Training School, were shown by Lion O. M, Shoemaker. Mr. Shoemaker was general Lions chairman of the building cf the project. $1,000,000 should OREMHie plans for the i . ' 0 ry be startea our-- agreed to extend the sewer line ' 100 West to 200 West and sewage disposal plant are ex- Ing July, unless rurtner compli from sidewalk ' from Main Street tola tme the pected to gain state approval cations cause delay he was side to 400 WesC told on north the' councfl The this week according to a reporjt council.' Faras-wort- h a V. O. providing quit ' claim deed to Monday evening to the Orem City by City Manager additional five feet of proper an of that the project, putting Council. Dean Fuhriman, one of can secured from v&gf' be rite erty the firm of associate engineers in 6ewage drains to the plant involvedw holders erty handling the specifications and was ahead of schedule. The council decided that at the Farnsworth, for asked the the City Manager planning plant time there are no fuhdf, city council to go ahead on the Mayor Luzell Bobbins and coun present water and street widening the a for adwith discussed cil members intention to bidders. On his South- - and Carter-vill-e 1400 at of put- project vice, the council, set June 24 for subdivides the possibility road proposed by Mrs. Mary the opening date for bids on the ting sewer and sidewalk along a a Terry of Salt Lake City at" portion of 800 (South Street. In building of the plant. . Dr. Fuhriman told the council motion by Merlin Manning it was previous' council meeting. that this time of year would be an TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1 ' f r-f-k 1 " XpW one-sto- i -- -; " patrons were calmly eating dinner, and a special banquet was underway on the second floor by Sinclair Oil Company, when Max Berg and Willie Wong, entering through 4he kitchen reported the flames. The called the fire department to "standby," while Mr. Bandley went from booth to booth suggesting to customers they "step outside in case the fire spreads." Minutes later when firemen arrived the broiler fire whad become a major fire," said Mr. Bandleyi Firemen said the air conditioner system drew' flames, grease and smoke out the roof of the kitchen, which is attached to Blaze was contained to the kitchen and its flaming roof, but smoke was so intense when firemen arrived that they donned air masks to enter. The party in the banquet room left coats and equipment as they had proceeded swiftly but in order-ly fashion down the stairs and out into the street. Their coats were doused with water. Firemen had the fire under control in 30 minutes but remained three hours, before they felt it safe to leave the building. They said smoke and heat damage had extended to dining rooms and nearby stores. Mr. Bandley said the stainless steel ventilating system alone was valued at almost $8,000. This equipment draws air through the entire restaurant, but particularly grease fumes of the kitchen. He said the system had been freshly cleaned out less than a month ago. Firemen said the big fan and vent had drawn the , flames up through the kitchen roof, where the fire was raging as firemen ar. rived. Mr. Bandley, who said he had received "at least 100 calls this morning offering help," had crewmen already at work this morning cleaning and preparing to decorate. He said a restaurant supply company and private contractor have promised they can have the building fepaired, repainted and new equipment installed ready for business as usual next Monday. Firemen extinguished a small fire at 8:45 a.m. this morning at Seventies Book Store, 41 E. 1st N Firemen said a stack of books had been laid on a gas heater, which may have turned on automatically as temperatures dropped. Damage was estimated at $85. " ' C- ... ..... IIMM Ml busi-- three-stor- y Orem Sets Sewage Plant Bid Opening ,1 Telephone Man Addresses PG Lions Meeting states, tfaroaghc766jerflceetatkis. etssK J ' |