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Show 6 . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, I960 Utah County. Utah DAILY HERALD - Lehi to Expand Police Force; Council Backs GOP Rally Set Saturday Watershed Rehabilitation By EDNA LOVERIDGE LEHI Members of the Lehi Council this week discussed City many problems, highlighted by the adoption of a resolution concerning Creek the American' Fork-Dr- y .Watershed Project. The Council approved a resolution' which read "Be it resolved that a representative af Leitf.city be authorized to execute documents as a sponsor of Creek the American , Fork-Dr- y Watershed Project. Such agreement constituting an amendment of the Watershed Project,' deleting the Irrigation . Companies and substituting therefore the Utah Water and Power Board and also authorizing the North Utah County Water Conservancy District to assume the 'responsibility of operation and which the recreation department purchased recently. He said that they hesitated -- to install the new lighting because the poles had been in use for the past 25 years and doubted their safety. Councilmen said they would attempt to have the poles "checked for safety before anyone works on them and. would also attempt to either have them made safe or replaced where needed. Dialing Explained Mr. Hymas of the .Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company met to explain to council members the new direct "dialing system nowj being installed throughout the, County. He explained that this service would go in effect on November 6th and would enable to dial their own long of facilities , erected subscribers i maintenance under the American Fork-DrCreek Watershed Project." It ,was -- pointed out to Council members that Mayor Westring has had the authority for some time to sign documents for the city in behalf of this project. This y , -- was only for the was only for the pur-wat(companies as a sponsor of the project. Because of the wording of the application for monies for the project, the water companies 'as such1 were ineligible to act as sponsors. However, when Congress meets again it will be requested the terminology be changed to allow them to act as sponsors. This change-wi- ll only allow the application for the loan to construct the project to proceed without further pur-$oluti- on er delay. . t Enlarge Police Force Councilman Grant Smith proposed that the local police department be enlarged to include five men and two cars. At present the force includes a chief and three officers and one car. He presented figures showing the increased efficiency would offset the increased cost for such a program. The - Council agreed that . the plan will give the department more efficiency and agreed to put the plan into operation for the coming year. The department will then include a chief, who will have a car at his disposal, and four officers, ."who also have a car for their use. Councilman Morris Clark discussed the sewef line to the residence of Esther Hancock, 244 West 2nd South. He reported that .Mrs. Hancock had made an original payment of $40.00 in 1956 for the sewer to service ner nome. However, the .line was put in in front of her place and to date she does not have sewer service. Other homeowners in the area did not desire the service and it was riot financially practical to run the line to. service a. small per cent of the area. Now Mrs. Hancock has requested that her money be refunded with the stipulation that when and if the line is run in the street past her home, she be allowed to connect to it for the original cost of $100.00 connection fee. Councflmen at the meeting unanimously agreed that this be done and i made a part of the record for later reference. . .. Cemetery Discussed J The Lehi City Cemetery was to the possibility of reguand controlling the planting lating of trees and shrubs on the lots. It was pointed out that trees and shrubs on individual lots require more time and care for the maintenance people and they also ' cost more to water. The possibility of having old lots put in perpetual care or sold to others instead of laying unused was also discussed. No definite action was taken on these matters. , 'Principal J. Ferrin Gurney of the Junior high school met with the group regarding an open drain gutter north of the school. He pointed out that it was a safety hazard and the Council assured him that it would be covered im mediately. He also discussed the new lights for the athletic field t -- as V- - . distance numbers. (v City Attorney Harvard R. Hinton met to discuss the 1954 contract between the City and the Thorn Rock products Company. Repre' senting the company were Mr. Jackson' Howard and Mr. Roberts. He reported that in 1954 the mayor had signed a contract with the company but that the contract had not been counter-signe- d by the contract The recorder. original city shows that the Company Was to receive gravel from the city pit in exchange for crushing of road materials. Gravel was to be Charged at the rate of three cents per-yar- d or two cents per ton until $3000 worth of ,gravel had been removed. However, city council minutes" showed that the contract should have expired at the end of two years, but this was not shown on the contract. Agreement Reached Promote Tourist Business in Utah, State Motel Association Advised Three-Cit- y , Mr. Howard stated that the company felt they had a valid contract, but were willing to make a settlement satisfactory to both sides. The citjj, feels that the crushed material has now been used and should be paidior. However, members felt that the amount of gravel was in excess of what it should Tiave been. The company has offered to raise the price to five cents a ton. A motion cents or was carried by the Council that Mr. Hinton draw up a new contract satisfactory to both sides and present it at the next meeting. The city attorney was also as signed to prepare a new license ordinance for presentation at a resulted from future meeting. This a discussion of ' the Green River Ordinance now in effect as well as licenses governing business. -- Statistics BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today: Boy to Ray and . Ruth Heber Sabin of Provo. Girl to Robert and Patricia Lawrence Patterson of American Fork. Thursday: Boy to Bert and Arlene Berry Hall of Provo. Bov to Val and Pauline Hill Anderson of Provo. Boy to Clan and Beth Billings- ley Stiltson of Orem. Boy to Don and Marydale Gieave Lindren of Salt Lake City. Girl to Clifford and Shirley Gib son Birrell of Provo. Wednesday: Boy to Richard and Marilyn Al- rkh Wiseman of Provo. Girl to Robert and Rita Bost Merriam of 'Provo. By KARMA CRIDDLE AMERICAN" FORK Governor (Continued from Page One ) mm attend this important meeting. L To Try Out Voting Machines S. SALT LAKE. CITY shipment of (UPI A automatic voting 31 machines is on its way to Salt r :. - iKSfcx xx.:: fs? This MYSTERY MAN OF STEEL FOR SATURDAY steel" must whom man is the "mystery of you identify on Saturday to win prizes in the Provo Retail Merchant's contest in connection with1 Steelmark Days. ip You Can Win Mystery Man7 Contest Today and Saturday Tragic Gunshot Fatal To d Orem Boy Mr. Ferrer. entered 22-cali- bre The boy, a son ot Mr. ana Mrs. Wayne L Paul Hacking, 765 S. was found Sunny Lane, by his brother Douglas at 2:15 p. m. The boy's parents and family were not at home when the accident occurred. Orem Police Chief J. Reed Burgener reported that probably the accident occurred when Paul went to an older brother's room and removed the pistol from ar" gun rack between 1:45 and 2 p.m. Mr. Burgener said the boy appar ently loaded the pistol. He was born June 16, 1948, in Provo, a son of Wayne Briggs and Mae L. Lybbert Hacking. He attended Wasatch School in Provo until 1956 when the family moved to Orem where he attended West-mor-e school. At the time of his death he was attending Lincoln Junior High School. -- He was a member of the Orem Fourth LDS Ward where he was a deacon.. He was a second class Scout in Troop 30 of the ward. He loved had bs-ssports of all kinds-.na member of a Little League, base"all team for the past three Surviving are his parents of Orem; one brother and two sisters, Douglas Hacking, .1 syne and Mrs. Gary (Lani) Collins of Orem. Funeral services will be con ducted Monday at 1 p. m. in the Orem Fourth Ward chapel with Bishop Arden Rowley officiating. Friends may- call at the Berg Mortuary in Provo Sunday evening from 6 to 8 p. m. and Mon day until 12:30 p. m.' Interment will be in Orem City Cemetery under direction of Berg Mortuary. - DELIVERY Phone FR . I ANNUAL PORTRAIT REDUCED CONTEST j,?, v.v. v.- v Presented by the FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT From STUM as low as 3-26- 72 S $9495 :'-"- . - ? V s 'J ' I jT STUDIOS : SPONSORED . By Your Three WEST CENTER 0. P. SKAGGS GO. i FOOD-LINER- S Provo tro3 30 $1 2.90 GLASSES -- -- MS MKTft? WO" It Will Pay You To Check Ouf Eye Examination Single Vision tenses Kryptok Bifocals Only White or Tinted Lenses Carrying Case Includes: Choice of any frame style or color from our ' tremendous j frame inventory wmn, , Springvill high fidelity "Victrolo" speaker Panoramic Sound n lets Plug-iyou complete your stereo jock System. 1 or 2 extra stereo speaker system by adding systems (opt extra). Mahogany, oak, walnut end cherry grained finishes. Model VL28. contolett. Superb " , v r ww ...!- - - HSP $ HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS IN PRIZES -- A famous TV and Recording Star, will judge jtha conte BIBBULPH-STU-M SY 78 North University Provo, Utah $ Children Ages'6 Months to 5 Years are Eligible. A Certificate. frorryO. P. Skaggs Food Liners or Biddulph Stum Studios together with $2.98 entitles you to one 8x10 PORTRAIT of Your Child Valued at $10.50 and entry in the PERSONALITY PORTRAIT CONTEST. AH DECISION OF MISS JAMES WILL BE FINAL NO MONEY DOWN! ft - BIDDULPH- 3 ("DCrfe E-A-- ' FAMOUS MOST STEREO FOR THE MONEY WITH ALL THESE GREAT FEATURES Scientific 4' m SmarMy styled everybody 'I - AT ZALE'S JEWELERS pays the. same ONE LOW PRICE for glasses ... . a visit to DOUGLAS OPTICAL proves the money saved on glasses or contact lenses." ' II I III IJ We Are Proud to Have Been of f Service to So Many of You Dr. La Verne Daly, Optometrist in charge RICH or POOR, II IW PERSONALITY By IVAN 7o CSoraOon- - 00 III It Provo. HMMViK . JJUW. ? RCA All DRUGS 104 518,-00- SIXTH CLOSED SUNDAY FREE 1 ENTER OUR Week! Patronage" was in yesterday's Daily Herald and today a'picture of Saturday's mystery man is being published. ' The unique contest is being sponsored by Provo Retail Merchants Council as a feature of Steelmark Days. Clues to his identity are posted in each Provo retail store participating in, the event, and pic tures of the mystery man will be shown along with clues to his identity. If today's mystery man is not identified, by the time the stores close at 9 p. m., the prize for Saturday will be doubled. Shoppers must identify the mystery man by meeting him in per-son and asking him if he is the "mystery man of steel" for the day. The man himself must be found in a participating store when he is identified. If he is identified, he will present the person naming him correctly with a letter which will enable the winner to collect the bond and gift. , - years. Open 6 Days a "We Appreciate Your os Today's mystery man's picture Twelve-Year-Ol- Paul Jeffery Hacking, Orem boy, was acci and killed Thursday shot dentally afternoon at his home. The Hack -ing youth was apparently kill ed instantly by a bullet which nis head. A loaded pistol was on the floor near the body. T .:::i;-y;::--:- - Lake County. The machines will be rented by the county, which has an option The second "Mystery Man of and win a $25 bond and a gift. to buy them after one year. The Steel" roamed the downtown The first mystery man, Grant rental fee of $5,700 can be ap- streets of Provo today waiting for Ferrer of the rolling mills divisome lucky person to identify him sion of Geneva Steel, was identiplied on the purchase, price. fied first Thursday by William F. Huish of 1045 S. 750 E., Orem. Mr. Huish received a $25 savings bond Paul Jeffery Hacking from the Provo Chamber of Commerce plus a gift certificate from the store in which he identified OREM and must be promoted if 23 out of 29 counties are not to lose population. He said the latest census showed 23 counties either decreased in population or showed less than their own birth rate as young people . left to find jobs elsewhere. D. James Cannon, director of Utah's - Tourist and Publicity Council, recalled that a political change in 1949 wiped out the old V Utah Publicity and Industrial Development Committee and no funds were available for state promotion until the Utah Tourist and Publicity Council was organ 7 s ized in 1953. He pointed out however that a strong citizens grass root organization is necessary to back up the state bureau. W. L. Hansen, director of Utah park and recreation commission, ,U m m said Utah, last state in the union to approve state park legislation, has made a good start in development of state park ?rsas. He said it is estimated that every ' : t tourist car means the spending of $28 a day and or about one and a half million dollars is spent per day by tourists In the state. If tourists in Utah could be kept even a single day more, that much more would be spent. MOTEL MEN GATHER FOR CONVENTION Ray S. R. (Andy) Anderson, secretary-treasurer of Salt Lake TourKnell, left, of Cedar City, director, and Sheldon R. ist Association, and veteran of 37 Brewster pf Salt Lake City, acting president and direc years with the Grey line Motor tor, check in with Kaye Bright, secretary and registrar, Tours, warned bluntly that obsoconven as the Utah Motel Association began a. two-da- y lete methods of attracting tourhe ists must be changed. Once, tion in! Provo this morning. 7 said, 1000 to 2000 tourists arrived in Salt Lake City by Union Paand attend a cific, now we're lucky if we get Young University in the Tinip-anogm. 8 p. 25 because 90 per cent of tourists banquet at Chain Link Fence Room. The convention will travel by car. He said that Salt Lake once sponsored a tourist in- continue Saturday at 9:30 a.m. formation training school for bell7 hops, maids, waitresses, clerks, SEE PASSION PLAY but during the war promotion OBERAMMERGAU, Germany "It's cheaper than you think dropped and after the war Utah (UPI) Sixty thousand Americans, had 'more business than it could saw the 190 Passion Play here, Call Ds Today- - for a handle," but these days are gone according to official . figures re4 FREE ESTIMATE and tourists must be cultivated. 0 leased Thursday. A total of Bullock Sales & Service This afternoon delegates were persons saw the play, which 112 N Stat Orem AC to elect officers and directors for is presentied every 10 years from J the following year, tour Brighanj. May to September. i- Little Theater at American Fork High School. at 8 p. m. Ail : candidates will be intro duced and county candidates given an opportunity to speak for a few minutes. Musical numbers have been arranged and refreshments will be served m the school cafe teria following the meeting. The affair is being sponsored by the Republican precincts of Amer ican Fork, Lehi and Pleasant Grove and the American Fork Republican Women's Clubs, with the American Fork group hosting the affair. Officers urge everyone to ' could be the largest in the state George D. Clyde and congressional candidate Sherman Lloyd will be featured .'speakers , at a special meeting and reception honoring all Republican candidates of state and county here Saturday night, Oct. The meeting will be held at the . MARRIAGE LICENSES James LeRoy Blackburn, 18, Lakeview, and Birdie Jane Marsh, 18, Springville.' LeRoy L. Carter, 19, Pleasant Grove, and Glenda Sharel Larson, 19, Lehi. . William Thomas Austin, 20, Pro vo, and Gayle Lindstrom, : 19, ::;$:W YOUR LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHER 136 W. CENTER . , |