OCR Text |
Show ; joan ceyeh By , 1 ales ws Provo City Council, In sessions which opened Monday at 7:20 and continued until pait midnight, Apordinance a utilities proved on a no action took amendment; proposed charter amendment, and after lengthy diicuulon approved a 00paffe comprehensive, zoning ordinance, Jackson Howard; representative for a group of citizens seeking division of the utilities from the city's other departments, asked ' the council not :to decide on the charter amendment, but to put the issue on the ballot for the people . . had adequate information to act on the issue U it should decide to do to, Mr. Jackson said names of those seeking the change had been read to the council, even though the petition was not filed, and that they were not "anonymous." Hamilton Calder, utilities board chairman, attending the zoning ordinance public hearing, was asked directly how he felt about the pending utilities ordinance and proposed charter amendment, Mr, Calder said the utilities board was on record as endorsing the utilities ordiannce amendment, (later passed Monday sight) placing, the city manager on the board and setting transfer to the general fund at eight per cent of electric revenue. He said he personally felt' "thought should be given" to setting , up, an independent board. . Refers to. Comment ' Referringto comment earlier - to decide. , . to the no discredit He said it ,va some flaws, charter that it had one ' being that amendment be made upon petition by 15 per cent of those who voted for mayor, al though citizens do not vote for. mayor under tne cnaner. - me mayor is- elected by councilmenlnday eveiUng ofby JohnZenger, Utah, Valley superintendent as their chairman. would find it he that Hospital, Views Express Provo Mayor Lloyd C, Cullimore difficult to administrate if some of and Councilman Frank Killpack his departments ; had autonomous made plain they favored no official status Mr Calder said; v "Utah Valley does have It own action by the council to put amend rnent on the ballot without peti- board, although the hospital is tion filed by those seeking the owned by the church, and it ad referendum, Councilman W, imoot miniftration might be more dJffi VrtmhaM said he the council cult lot Mr, Zenger if it board - ki Fovorg 80-Do- Injunction To Exchange Club y King Urges Use of Taft-HartlLav in Steel Strike ey ' omic stability of1 thousands ; of Tuesday advocated extemporary Utah homes, and the stability of .halt in the national steel strike the national economy itself' "in the hope that a new contract Unless the strike ends soon, he could be achieved ' during the said, it will paralyze thenation's ' ' truce'-heavy Industry," and will wipe 6ut In a luncheon address to the the economic galnrwhlch the naProvo Exchange Club, the repre- tion has made since the recession. On the brighter side; he said, sentative of the -- Second Congres sional District . expressed disap- the nation . faces unparalleled pointment that the administration growth and the economy promises law an era of'prosperity without had not used the Taft-Hartlcooling-of- f to invoke an y per goqd prospects for added: in reductions and national debt. the iod in the steel strike, 86th Congress in; the session "There will be no Christmas for The ended struck a "decisive thouand just millions of Americans, blow" inflation, he ' said, steelagainst sands of Utahns, unless the workers return to their Jobs in the by balancing the federal budget for the, current fiscal year. ' very near ruxure. The congressman predicted the "If nothing else, a temporary 86th Congress - also will balance resumption in production would the fiscal-1961 budget in its next give these men and their families session. . 80 .days of work before Christmas, and would bolster the badly depletreserves in other ed steel ' David Ticp. S, King (D-Uta- h) . 80-da- : -- restrictive' clauses, limiting floor was .amalgamated with Erlghara Young University or, stakes," Dr. Stewart Grow, DYU political science prolessor and member of the original charter commission, emphasized intent in writing the charter, He said careful consideration had been given to both qualifications of the city manager, his control over all administration of the city, and the utilities Issues. Dr Grow said he felt it would be a serious error to amend the charter at this time. The utilities issue is best handled by the more flexible ordinance method, and he would oppose weakening of the city manager's power, he said. Claims Adequate Control ' Dr. Grow, referring to Mr, How ard's proposal to require council ratification of city manager ap pointments of department heads, said the council already controls the city manager. Without minimizing success of the utilities board in a profitable administration of electrical power, he noted the utilities throughout the nation had made good profits during the same period, " Juvenile Judge Monroe Paxman, also a charter commission mem ber, aid it would set a bad precedent fa make "pets" of the utilities employee, and pointed to elty dilemma if polka, ftreeti, library and water departments asked the same autonomy, After listening to cithern com ments, the elty council formally Ordinance Nd, ' tl approved amending th utilities ordinance, and making the city manager a nonvoting member' of the utilities board, It also approved eight per cent diversion of gross electric revenue to the general fund ? Heavy Protests The comprehensive zoning ordinance, despite two years of prior hearings drew heavy protects, and suggestions for amendments. - Del Ashworth, on behalf St the Provo Chamber of Commerce planning committee, called attention to space on smaller lots. What hap pens to the, many existing smaller lots within these zones, he asked. He noted trend elsewhere to stagk to give homes more ger privacy, instead of stringing them line, and along the same set-bac-k new concept of bringing privacy to homes in thickly settled areas by erection V of hedges and high . set-bac- fences. , Money to be used 'or construction of ' a truck route on the west side of Utah Lake will not, interfere with construction of the freeway or with money already appropriated for, improvement on U. 5, 01, Councilman Merlin Manto members t ning reported ' MonOrem City Council meeting day night, Councilman Manning reported that following meeting of officials in Provo, the proponed truck route to be constructed with federal fundi, was approved by the ma - OREM , , jorlty deplte tome protettt, Orem't dog ordinance ' continued to draw fir from another citizen ' who ' appeared at council meeting and asked that an en forctable law. be drawn up, Ollle Johnson, Orem businessmafl,v said that .he was trying to gather a group of men to fight the present ordinance which' regtHatet the con trol of dogt In Ortm, City Ma ager 0, V, Farnsworth said that a public hearing had been called before the ordinance had been ac cepted ; and - the ' majority , 'of the persons were reported to be. in favor of it. Mr, Johnson stated that the Orem Cify dogcatcher war conducting a business in a 'resi- had - been remodeled before a building permit had been obtained. 'He asked the council if city employees' were bonded, and was told that all are covered with a blanket bond, Six applications were consider ed for the opening in the regular police department At the pres, police ent are being used. to fill the vacancy created when Floyd Farley resigned' to accept other police r work. Previously it was announced that auxiliary men would, be used for the - ? , . . , , y time.-auxiliar- . 1950. Other citizens set forth meritorious ideas or protested inequities. Decision of the council was to pass the ordinance ss advertised, but agree' to a series of citizens meetings, In some instances, simple changing of zoning boundaries would improve the matter or board of adjustment concessions, Long range amendments to the ordinance will be taken under ' study. ' - ; j- FOR GREATER BRAINPOWER NEW YORJC (UPD Many corporations are feeling more and more responsible for aid to higher education the main reason being the' need for the trained brainpower produced by universities. ' A recent survey showed that several hundred of the larg-e- s corporations now earmark 34 per cent of their total giving for education, against 21 per cent in OREM Monday night to serve another term on the Scera Board of Directors were all three present members whose posts were at stake, Serving for another term will be Le Grand Jarman from district one? Rex Blake from district five and Woodruff Jenten from district : J tlx, Re-elect- ed Elections took place at the annual Scera Membership meeting Monday night, Mr, Jarman reporting tor the financial commit tee ttated that due to the tteel strike, the organization felt it tlse to delay any large financial expansion at the present time. The Scera board decided that the most, Immediate problem of the organization would be fencing and lighting of the present Scera parking area. Additional enlarging of the area is tentatively scheduled for later ' this fall. There were approximately 4500 participants in the overall Scera program! 'conducted during the summer months and there were 129 baseball ' and softball teams in the, Scera program, stated Da-vl- i b lS LIU lil; u Other additional business Included signing of the Wolsey plat on 1700. South, subject to cerUln conditions and discussion - of participation, with Pleasant Grove in use of the dog , pound. Parlell Peterson, chairman. NOW SEE TIHS NEW YORK (UPD Growing interest in "the visual" is reflected inl increased use of film for annual reports; ' Many executives believe the film report, complete with, sound track, represents the ultimate in making reports more informative, interesting and visually attractive. ... -" . WachOG Flooro... Thon Drinko Up fho - jfl x ml Scrub Wator f cao-dlda- ey j tor re-electi- on Vou'vo Read All the Bad Jews in This Paper. . . Here' Some Good News About Gin Iff it atralght without Until now, fin haa left the still with "rough spots" which distillers smother carefully with juniper and other aro- - We call it Schenley Smooth fused in your mind with "aex blame' us. We rlflJm a lot for this cin. but we're not out to fight sex. appeal', don't i . Three things for you to re member: (1) Schenley, C2) Smooth American, (3) Gin. On.y.7995 .Fnirdl IfeiDooirD i BUT THE FALCON'S ECONOMY SO LET'S TALK ABOUT THAT1 IS MEASURED The Falcon uses the latest type of single-un- it construction (like the fabulous Ford Thunderbird). This adds extra inches everywhere inside and it makes the car one solid, silent, integrated structure. size . . there Along with its are lots of other things, like extra-bi- g brakes and light-fingsteering, that make the Falcon a delight to drive. And the Falcon is so maneuverable, it makes driving in city traffic a cinch! THAN a ' '. " r '"'Tnmniiir.iwiminr-- i niniiirMTOnininrinyt n ni -.-JWini-.ru., J -. -- -- J!. ... . the' floor with dean water and detergent. Never puts dirty water back cn the floor. WCTG Nylon brushes not you. : VACUUM DRYC it instantly. Just press" d buttgn and the dirty water is vacuumed up. and detergent does the work , - A T easiest and cleanest way you have ever seen floors scrubbed. Nc wtt, f red hands no muss or fuss. The, Hoover Floor Washer does the fob quickly and leaves the floor dry thoroughly dry. See a demonstration today. The "EASY MONTHLY TERMS TAYLOR HI t-- RUSSELL M ...i.i , -- 0VXON "I f REE customer 'parking' '.I LET'S TALK ABOUT LET'S TALK ABOUT STYLING FIRST! You're going to be amazed by the Falcon's beauty. It has a low, sleek, European flair in new, beautifully proportioned style. It has safe, "wide open" visibility all around. Interior styling is fresh and new, with smart looking, durable upholstery. In a nutsheU, the Falcon is Ford's way of proving that a true economy car doesn't need to look, ride or feel like one. '.I THE FALCON'S PERFORMANCE! engine is up front, where exhaustive crash tests, skid tests and handling tests prove it should be, for safety and stability. It has six cylinders is of the world's most modern design .. . . yet it's built on principles. miles 30 per gallon It will deliver up to on regular gas, only needs oil changes every 4,000 miles. The engine is also water cooled, which permits use of a water-typ- e heater that's safer and never robs you of gas mileage! Unlike many cars of its size, the Falcon's available with automatic drive, too. The all-ne- w Take the price. Though we can't give you the figure just yet, we can tell you this: the low, low price of the Falcon will help prove to you that it's the savingest car, right from the start! What'i more, the main body understructure is to protect it against heavily corrosion through the years. Front fenders are bolted on for easier, more economical servicing. Insurance will probably cost you less. And Falcon service will be available everywhere, using standard American tools. We've just been able to scratch the surface of the Falcon news here. Come in. Bring all your questions. But make it soon. We have many orders already. zinc-coat- THE ed full-prov- en yefS- AKD NOW YiTYE SIMPLY GOT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE FALCON'S LET'S TALK ABOUT IN MANY MORE WAYS GAS AND OIL SAYIKGS1 ... -- FABULOUS ALL-NE- W EXPERIENCE '. COMING OCTOBER THE RUX! KEW-S1ZEF0- 8., ' RD i FALCON'S SIZE1 Available in both 2- - and models, seats both models will have all for room six. There's accommodating more their luggage, too, with 265 luggage space than the two most popular foreign cars. Pretty amazing, isn't it? The main reason is the way the Falcon 4-d- full-wid- is built. th It tops F.D.A.H 3,000,000-mil- e off a rugged test program. A fleet of Falcons is npw traveling over, every numbered U. S. highway in the country. It's from the drivers' logs on this run that we got the mileage figure. 3-ye- ar, Some of the Falcons are driving around-- . k and new records are rolling in every day. rT rr the-cloc- The KaIt Car In th VAMiORD.'SAlESI... 191 SOUTH Wftrid to Own ' UNIVERSITY AVE., PROVO, UTAH Only Ford Dealers Sell USED CARS-AM- . ... Distilled from 100 grain, neutral spirits, eighty proof. Schenley Dist. Co, N. Y. C. m . 1 one wince, American Gin. "S.A." for short. And if that gets con- - ' ' matics.' Now there is a gin with the wio-ftnnf AittflUA nut. It needs no aromatic disguises. Thia ffin is sipping-smoot- h and dry as Vermont wit You can make a Martini with just the gin and ice (ending forever the question of "how much vermouth")v Or you can take er OCRUOC itthorougb!y. . fUMXECTJOK 07 Frank Killpack Prove City councilman from the northwest, has filed petition of six-people-- l ol . AK ; all-ne- w GRAND VIEW to r years keep, the electrical service in this area dependable plentiful and low in cost . recreational DD3 j PTA Calendar 10 j smokers use about 96 per cent bf all U.S. tobacco output, while the remaining 4 per cent Is accounted for by commercial exports, industry sources say. New-Siz- e To start with, in the Ford the Ford Falcon you save, but never "do without 1", You get modern, fine-ca- r room styling . . . and born a car that's and comfort bred for the American road! And you get it from Dearborn, Michigan, auto1 motive capital of the world. , past r ( DOMESTIC CONSUMPTION NEW YORK (UPD American 1 $159.2 million in the t -- all-ne- w, . ies have invested W. fith N and has served as bUhop of the Pioneer Ward and of Rlvergrove Ward. other candidates who hive fUed are Roy Pa i icy, southeast district, and N. Halvor Mt&nn, southwest section. There is not, a candidate yet from the northeast section. Councilman W, Emoot Brimhall has stated that he will not be a candidate. re-electi- on ; as Utah Power & Light Co.' and subsidiar- m at ALL-NE- W , -- W. Frank Killpack, Provo City Councilman representing the northwest section, has fUed a with the petition' for City Recorder's office. He, will be opposed in the primary contest by L. Orant Stokes in the only apparent primary contest although others are expected to file fct various districts before the deadline on Sept. 23. Primary balloting will be Oct, 20, Mr. Killpack, Provo lumberman and active civic worker, stated today that he feels "the city has made Quite a bit of progress and he would like to see and Provo continue to grow in He the direction." grow right said that the city has made the transition smoothly from one form of government to another and that he has enjoyed working on the council during this period. "I feel I can look forward to more he good service if said. Mr, Killpack has been associated with Anderson Lumber Company in Provo since mi and hat made hit home in Provo since 1&3 when he came here from Oregon, where he received -- .j his education, His civic interestf include work In the development of youth and Scout work; fourth of July committee, Civil Detente, and a member of various charity m drives, Mr,, Killpack makes his home on FORD HOW II&W1LL THE FALCON IE? HOW MANY PEOPLE WILL IT CARRY? HOW ABOUT POWER? OR EM Back-tp-Scho- Re-Electi- hard-toppin- g, oitd ,SD La Rear-EVi- Annual night will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. , Parents will be introduced to staff members and aitir being served a typical school lunch will go to the rooms of their children's parents. President is Mrjs. Max Broadhead. Frank .Killpack: Files Fd r ouncil pro-gra- mt : K Passenger Gets NeclMnjjuriesin Crash d it-w- ed 1K5 CQMEJN.AND.WElL.YOa . Letta P.. Day, 57, a passenger in a car driven : by Cecil Day 1035 E. 230 S., Provoi received neck injuries and was taken to Utah Valley Hospital in an accident Monday at 140 p.m. at the intersection of 800 S. and U.S. 91 in Orem. The car. driven by Mr Day was stopped at a light when struclr from the , rear by a car d iven by. Von Wayne Johnson of Wellington. Mr. Johnson was cited fi ' allegedly following too closely. ,' The Day automobile was damaged in the amount of $200, ; Policeman according to Orem : .Vernon Stiel. Re-Elect- ' . . . Board Members duration of the strike.' 'Chief of Police J. Reed Burgener said that the police department felt that a new police officer should be hired as soon as possible to benefit from regular training. No decision was made on hiring. City' Manager Farnsworth said he felt that new otticert hired es well at other city employe i should be required to patt phytU cil examinations before being an cepted for employment, This was unanimously approved by the council A dlteuttlon on alcoholism and d Its control wat conducted by Olson a and Mrs, Mr, Eater, and Mr, Johnton Lehl, with the remit that a letter will be tent to the four Orem tDS stakes civic clubt and other organize tlone "'ftfltlng that this program Is available to tne public Coun ctlman Winston Crawford said that additional ways and means of getting to the public is a must of the alcohol program is to hi a tw - "But it also is very possible that, even as the mills rolled ; again, the negotiators would resolve their ' differences, and . production in steel, and in the other important industries . which depend on steel, would continue" without interrup . tion," Mr. King declared. Showing disappointment oyer the administration's what he termed an "unimaginative approach" on the strike, Mr. King said the al ternative to the temporary halt was "indefinitely prolonged idle ness. which threatens the econ- - The Santaquln Lions Club members and guests were entertained at the Utah County Association of the Blind social Saturday ' night. the During evening the' id present enjoyed muilc&i entertain ment, dancing and refreshments Harold Kendall, president of the Association, was in charge of the event and he introduced Lions President, William KsIIctts, The program under the direction of Mtonzo Kester included songs and entertainment by A land Clement, Oliver Kester, Jack Van Aiisdal, Lee Herbert, Owen Elmer and Zelli Peiteto, Councilman Repori:s Qn Road Parley I o Group Scera j , ey Entertained by Blind Association A chmn on Ta2Ja' DAILY HERALD San taquin Lions TRUCK |