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Show f : PAGE 4 ; DSTI: SS SUNDAY HERALD Revised fonirin Too Resfric live, Says Mayor Contention that the.. proposed Revised .zoning prdmanceI6T' PrO-i'6 PrO-i'6 is tod restrictive.- particularly for business -expansion;--and -that toning In Provo has been carried p the point-where "it has become a.g .obstacle. to growthwas made. Saturday by Mayor Anderson.''' vThe mayor's issued astateroent which will perhaps become a fo cal point of the controversy which is- shaping up among, the, city's residents over the proposed re vised ordinance now under study bV the city commission Several petitions-have- been received on ike matter and inquiries., re flooding into the city commission almost daily. ' " ' .Two. public hearings .have been et by the zoning commission for his week, Tuesday on the outh-east outh-east quarter of the fcity, . and Thursday " for the northwest, at "7" p. m. in" the city couff'room rch night. The zoning commission has promised later meetings for the j-est of the city, and "the city commission must hold an official teublic hearing before any final passage of the measure. I Mayor Anderson pointed out that as late as 1937 the city had bnly six zoning divisions. It nqw fias nine, and twelve are pro-gxsed pro-gxsed in the new ordinance. He telso defended the keeping of cows knd chickens in some residential sections of the city, providing ithey pass board of health standards stand-ards for sanitation. This matter how is entirely regulated by the board of health. The proposed re vised ordinance would make it prohibitive, by the provisions of jthe ordinance itself, to acquire ether than household pets in residential resi-dential areas after the ordinance "became law. nn i j : ..1.4 t IDE yrupustu uiuiudint: wuuiu inot have the power to abolish 'animals now being kept in resi City Briefs , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips of iBrigham City, visited in Provo tSaturday with their daughter, Lu nelle, who is attending the BYU. Estil Campbell and R. J. Chris-Jtensen Chris-Jtensen of Salt Lake City, are i among the visitors in Provo.' Paul J. Black of Moab, was here Saturday to visit his daughter, a .ctiirian at thm tlVTT ? .. t Airs. Acnes Dauwalqer, mvv i has spent nearly a year iiivi i - J Monte, Calif., has retimed 1 Provo to her home at i37 Sotfthl J Fifth West street, andwill ;sume her former positlorf VQ'tosuh between practical necessity Rational arts teacher aSts; TOOre aesthetic view of , Training tFork. a. .'V J Capt. Ronald ThornUrt i son of Dr. and Mrs. WaiiamiJ Snow of 487 North TpirsPast street, Provo. and husband of ,the former Naomi Seamount of tProvofhas received nis-rmy dis-j dis-j charge and is now vfsiting "hi J Provo while on terminal leave. T 1 I T 1 . J 1 . iiie nas iwo sons, ionnvna noa iney. Captain Snow was5assignedjbuswess than we have normally .mand and was statione in Los Aneeles. 1 - - ! Walter Cox returned4!." Friday from National City, CaJYhere he has been for the ast to; weeks visiting relativeMf'-f?-- rg Statistics BORN ! Boy, to Carl A and Eva Bell tfloward Smith, Friday evening, 'Utah Valley hospital. JDIVORCES ASKED Jennie Draper Hansen vs. Cal-Vin Cal-Vin C. Hansen, intoxication. Married Mar-ried Dec. 8, 1915, at Provo. -i Bonnie Jean Hood Pirrie vs. puane Alan Pirrie, cruelty. Married Mar-ried Mar. 31, 1945. DIVORCES GRANTED 1 Ellen LaVern Beardall from rancis Eldon Beardall. . Erma Bray Hardy from Jessie W. Hajdy. Plaintiff granted custody cus-tody of three children and $70 jnonthly. Gwen Norton from Preston L. orton. Plaintiff granted custody of two children and $80 monthly. ' Dona Lee from Francis C. Lee. jTlaintiff granted custody of minor ichildren and $60 monthly. 1)UST WHEN A FELLER- THINKS HES A SUCCESS AC&NG COMES THetTWe i. WHEN H&S CALLED UPOSf Jf ' TO RR6- THE COac3v4-j . .ma V Pi? We are a success because c-o prices are designed to ifford you a great deal more toiftrjif money. Thus you .can pbeke the difference or you caifpur-j chase a more expensive article than you had planned. ffiW smms& Ordinance dential areas, providing they passed board of health standards for sanitation. Dr. C M. Smith, city health de partment head, said Saturday it has been the general practice of his department for some, time to discourage me new acquisition oi animals, other than household nets. In mirelv residential areas. Ais- department has authority at any time- to require proper sani tation standards, regardless of zoning zo-ning provisions or the lack of them, for animals in these areas, If owners of animals in resh dential areas cannot or will, not maintain 'sanitation .standards necessary ne-cessary for the public health, the board of health may abolish the keeping of the animals. .Mayor Anderson's statement follows: . "Zoning is better than no zo ning. Unless, however, a zoning ordinance is administered with unusual good judgement, it might easily become a menace to log ical community growth. "I think our zoning ordinance has become an obstacle to growth. "The board of adjustment or the city commission must be clothed with more discretionary power than either has under the present state law or many in justices are sure to result, even when the zones are established after the most careful study. "As late as 1937. Provo had only six zones, zones. Twelve are proposed. The tendency is to make the ordinance more complex com-plex and more restrictive, particularly par-ticularly as it applies to business expansion. "Business must in most instances in-stances expand outward into residential resi-dential areas. We have less com mercial area now on our zone map than we had 10 years ago. In almost every instance where residence property becomes commercial com-mercial because of business growth, grow-th, the residence property owners own-ers benefit financially, even though a sentimental value is somewhat hard to disregard. "The problem of cows and poultry in residential areas is frequently encountered. Only a short time ago Provo was distinctly dis-tinctly an agricultural community. commun-ity. Many families kept cows and chickens as a necessity. If more families had had cows and chick ens in WPA days, it would have made the depression easier tor them and the community to bear. There are many residents in the class A zone that have a small T-Tay lrHn nrf thteir nnw nH $Wckens. While cows and fQickens are a practical necessity 4"Uh many families, they are fre- jquently objectionable in a resi- memial area. There is thus a At one time we not only had fmahy cows and thousands of chickens but a surprising number of Dizs within the residential fzones of Provo. Frequent bathing and talcum powder will not make a pig desirable, however, so they have had to go. We must tolerate cows and chickens for some time yet,' or until we have more com munity income from industry and known. People must live, regard less of zoning." Jaycees Mobilize For Clean-Un Job pANISH FORK Once more I Ulir ild ut uyai 1 lost t vin ai mobilizing for the best clean-up, paint-up and fix-up campaign ever carried on in the history of the town and plans have been outlined for an intensive effort on this project, according to President Wallace H. Gardner. Sterling Tanner has been named chairman of the paint-up cleanup, clean-up, fix-up committtee with Paul Creer as the director in charge. A slogan contest will be conducted. conduct-ed. Banners and posters will be displayed and several new and novel ideas will be incorporated into the campaign. Membership chairman Rowe Harrison of the club has outlined plans for an intensive building and attendance contest to be conducted con-ducted during the next three months. The board of directors 'of the Spanish Fork Jaycees has voted to support the candidacy of Grant S. Thorn of Springville in his campaign for the national Jaycee presidency. Efforts will be made to raise funds through profit making activities conducted by the members, to assist Mr. Thome in his campaign and his expenses if elected. Future Farmer Boys Entertain Fathers SPANISH FORK The Spanish Span-ish Fork chapter of the Future Farmers of America held their annual banquet in the high school banquet room Thursday evening with their fathers as special guests. Featured during the evening eve-ning was an address by John Gerber of American Fork, manager man-ager of the Utah Celery. Cooperative Coop-erative association who spoke on the subject, "Intensification of Agriculture." Loren A. Anderson retiring principal of the school was honored by the group With a tribute given, by Mark Money arid. was presented with a gift as ajoKen oi esteem, ine josepn Anderson .cash award was given to tbeimember with the best record rec-ord Jbook of the year and the "Green Hand" awards were handed, hand-ed, out to the ninth grade stu dents of the Junior high school DrjfcCiair Tnomson,. instructor. Reports1 Re-ports1 were made us follows: Advisor, Ad-visor, Farrell Olson; Future Farmers, Gleii Huntington; fathers, fath-ers, -Angel Caras. The banquet was under the direction of George Banks, president of the unit with Floyd Crump as toastmaster. The domestic science department of the high school furnished and served the mcaL , '7 t f y.; . - - " ' 'f: , H t Steel From Geneva NinetyJeet of steel pipe, part of the largest single local order yet to come from the Geneva Steel mill, will span the Provo river at this point above Nunn's crossing as part of the Salt Lake aqueduct. The 3,400 tons of steel to be used in four and a half miles of steel pipe on the aqueduct, however, only required 16 hours to roll from the giant Geneva mill. When work begins soon on the four and one-half miles of steel pipe going into the Salt Lake aqueduct, the manufacturers will be using the largest local order to date ever placed with the giant Geneva Steel mill. Thirty-four hundred tons of steel plate were rolled by special order at Geneva just before the rolling mills shut down last fall. It will be used by the Utah Construction Construc-tion company in fabricating pipe for the four and a half miles of high-head pressure Deadline Near On Income Taxes Every person who made at least $600 in the state of Utah during 1945 must file a state income re-j port, Clifford Beardall, head of the local tate tax commission office, warned Saturday. Only five days remain- this week when the office will be open before the Mar. 13 deadline. Penalties for delinquent state payments include 25 percent of the tax and interest at one percent per-cent from date of delinquency to payment The local office on the second floor of the city and county building is open from 9 to 5 on each week day except Saturday, Satur-day, with 9 to 1 as the Saturday hours. The Society Islands of the South Seas have a censor of pho nograph records Bridqe Ace Gets His S V V-",, t Having piled up the top American contract bridge record for 1945 by leading all other players in tournament play, Charles E. Goren, left, of Philadelphia, Pa., is awarded the William E. McKenney Trophy by the cup's donor. McKenney is bridge editor of NEA Service. Goran was active as bridge instructor to troops during the war. Every SUNDAY Afternoon Pi I -1 r ROBERT ARUBRUSTER'S 0RCI1ESTRA ill Station KSL KtOUCHT UTAH POWER ' .- ,.-. -- ... ... ...... Used In Aqueduct and other sections requiring steel pipe instead of concrete throughout the 41-mile aqueduct. aque-duct. The steel pipe will range in thickness from five-sixteenths five-sixteenths to one-half inch. Its diameter will be 70 inches. The steel sections on the present contract will be placed as follows: 90 feet across the Provo river above the Nunn's crossing, 2,200 feet in the mouth of Provo canyon area, 13,800 feet in the region of American Fork and Dry Creeks east of American Fork and Lehi, 5,500. feet east Many Juveniles Repeat Offenders SALT LAKE CITY, March 9 (U.R) The Utah welfare commission commis-sion reported today that more than 17 per cent of the 8083 juvenile delinquents arrested in 1945 were so-called "repeaters" juveniles who had previous arrest ; records. MOUNTAIN CLUB MEETING MONDAY Plans for spring activities will be discussed when members of, the Timpanogos Mountain club meet Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. in the Provo high school. Earl Mil ler, president, stated The meeting will be short so that members may attend the Brigham Young university or chestra concert at the Joseph Smith building at 8:15 p.m. Reward at 2:30 p. in. TO YOU BY & UGriT CO. ( ... - i Pipe Line ""av. A'i ---- 'v"" of Draper, and 2,100 feet at Dry Cottonwood creek northeast north-east of Draper. Although smaller Geneva orders have been placed from time to time with the Lang company of Salt Lake City and the Provo Foundry and Machine company, the 3,400-ton 3,400-ton pipeline shipment is the largest single local order to date. An idea of the size and capacity of the Geneva mill may be gained from the knowledge that its plate mill could roll the order in 16 hours of normal operation. Salt Lake Man Killed In Crash VERNAL, Utah, "March 9 (U.R) Utah's traffic death toll for 1946 climbed to 44 today when Lawrence Law-rence B. Taylor, 31-year-old Salt Lake City sign painter, was killed as his truck left the highway high-way 24 miles east of here and turned over. Taylor had been painting signs in the Vernal area for the Brim-ley Brim-ley Brothers Sign Co., of Salt Lake City for several days. Returning Re-turning to Vernal, his truck failed to round a curve on high- way 40 and turned over. Highway Patror Lt. i Hatch said Taylor was Samuel thrown from the cab and crushed to death when the truck landed on top of him. POCATELLO. Idaho, March 9 (U.R) Two Salt Lake City men were recovering in the Pocatello general hospital today from injuries in-juries suffered when their car overturned yesterday on the highway one mile west of here. The men were S. L. Roberg, 30, driver of the car, who suffered concussion, and Jack Regan, 24, probable fractured shoulder. Bannock county deputy sheriff Ray Reynolds said the car failed to make a sharp turn, crashed into in-to a post and turned over. If you haven't had your drive into Lubrication. be done at to "baby" for a thorough job of lubrication. ' Qet highest quality products PGP 00-VICO STATIONS AND Pep 88 Ethyl - Cmlint Mbforists Should Know Speed Limits Editor's Note: This 4s the second In - serfesr a-PMrnr traffic ordinances. Motorists, are, generally aware that speed restrictions of various degrees exist within with-in Provo City, but a surprisingly, surpris-ingly, small number know exactly what they are and what the speed limit is under un-der different conditions. According to Chief of Po lice E. W. Mower, a great majority of accidents . and traffic violations are caused through too fast driving for the conditions where special hazards exist in particular districts and locations. Along with specific speed regulations, the -Provo City traffic ordinance states that no person shall drive . at a speed which is greater than will permit the driver to exercise ex-ercise proper control of the vehicle and to decrease speed or to stop to avoid collision with any person or conveyance. convey-ance. Twenty miles per hour is the maximum speed limit in Provo, under the following conditions: Passing through a business district, upon approaching ap-proaching within 50 feet of an intersection, going through an intersection of highways not otherwise protected by traffic control devices, pas? ing a school building or grounds during school recess or while children are going to or leaving school, and upon meeting or overtaking any school bus which has stopped on the highway for the purpose pur-pose of receiving or discharging discharg-ing school children. Speed limit for residential districts and for public parks is defined in the traffifc or-dinace or-dinace oi Provo City as twenty-five miles per hour, while the maximum speed on any through highway within city limits has recently been lowered from thirty-five miles per hour to thirty miles per hour. Traffic Fines Total $291.50 SPANISH FORK Traffic fines for the month df February in Spanish Fork amounted to $291.50, according to the report of Chief of Police Walter Briggs. In an effort to halt the number of traffic accidents, fines imposed by Justice of the Peace Rayu f incn, win oe in line witn tnose given throughout the state. The city council has approved the purchase of a police radio; this will give the local police direct communication will all other law enforcement agencies of the state. CITY LETS BIDS SPANISH FORK Bids have been let to Aubrey Tadd for the painting and redecorating of the fireman's hall; to Sterling Tanner for the re-painting of the grand stand, barns, fences and bleachers at the Utah State Junior Livestock. Live-stock. Both contractors will begin be-gin at once upon these jobs, in order to set the pattern for an intensive paint-up campaign in our city. a Vico-Pep 88 station or dealer for For least every 1000 your car this season Km) Ptp 88 Vico, Qutker Sttl Gitalin Motor OiU Tpssum Huntin' , li V r c: - .;.v. .Vjv t . v V, .y: ' X . (NEA TeUphotot Mrs. Marjorte Stephenson. Hayward, Calif., opened her garbage can and found not garbage but a grinning oposssum. Just snoopin' around, he had leaned too far into the can, the better to sniff the contents! The ..... i . i i . otcyucusuus Man vu Keep xum lur pet. Theater Manager To Leave Provo Promotion of - John N. Krier, Provo manager for the Inter- mountain Theaters, Ho a position as merchandising manager and purchasing agent at the head of fice in Salt Lake City, was an nounced Saturday by Tracy Bar ham, vice president and general manager of the company. Mr. Krier will be succeeded here by B. L. Fagin, who is being txansi erred trom Twin Falls, Idaho, where he has been man ager for the past seven years. He will come to Provo next week to take over his new duties. Mr. Krier will remain here for a few days to familiarize Mr. Fagin with the work in Provo. In his new position which has been created recently, Mr. Krier win have charge of all the mer chandise purchasing for the 27 theaters operated by the company in the mountain states. He will make an extensive buying trip to tthe east and west coasts before he taKes up nis work in the Salt Lake office. Mrs. Krier and the children will remain at the Pro vo Home indefinitely. Mr. Krier came to Provo from Twin Falls, in April, 1940, to manage man-age the company's properties. Paramount, Uinta. Strand and the Provo theaters. He has been un usually active' in community service work, his assignments including in-cluding the following: President of the Rotary club; vice president Provo chamber of commerce; Utah county chairman of the 7th and 8th war loan drives; and member of the city recreation board, in addition to service on war fund. Red Cross, March of Dimes and other community drives. He was the winner of the ; '-'7 R5S IftV-'KCifn-' lll-.-SMlUCiLjSl car lubricated lately, better- better car care, miles at PEALEDS AtUs Vroductt lUsefafcLenses , i n n nv rcnrnrv Club Speaker; Contact lenses, that Is the sroal plastic lenses that, fit under: thi eyelids and over the eyeball, en able many people to see bette than they could with the conven tional type of glasses, and thes new-ityle glasses can hardly bt recognized on the wearer bs other people, said Dr. J. E. Harri son in his talk to the Rotariani Friday. Contact lenses - are useful- is hazardous' occupations ' where th eyes are endangered and , thei can. also be used to good advan tagi by athletes in playing bas fcctball, baseball, etc. Dr. Harrison also told hovl lenses were used in the war bj the army and navy in range find ers, bomb sites, etc. Visitors were Jack Harrison Bill Beck and Clyde James o Provo; Gene Mignon and Cheste: Bondy of Salt Lake. Two songs were sang by a vo col trio consisting of Miriam Christensen, Claudine Marshal and Helen EUiott of the B Y Ul Miss Doris Mae Newton was tht accompanist. A large birthday cake was pre sented to Chris Larson, Harold Mower and Aildridge Evans! . kic.UJ . ; it m 1.1 ainuusc uuuhmjs cuuic m ivierua Girls night will be revived M tne Rotary club after a lapse o four years. It will be celebrated Friday evening, March 29th, and the daughters and. granddaught ers of Rotarians will be specia guests. Theo Anderson is iif charge. Rotarians have purchased ap proximately 600 tickets for th performance of "Claudia," to b given under, the direction of T Earl Pardoe at the Brighan Young university (College hall Wednesday, March 13th. Proceed wiir be used for the Rotary cluli recreation project in Provo can yon. Liquor Referendum Petition Drafted SALT LAKE CITY, March (U.R) Finishing touches were being be-ing made today on a referendum petition, to be placed on the bailo at the November election, whicl would permit sale of liquor bj the drink in Utah. Representatives - of the UtaK Municipal League, Veterans o Foreign Wars, the Utah Federa tion of Labor and several otbei groups are sponsoring the meas ure, which spokesmen said would be filed with the secretary . state within a few days. Under the plan, the state woulc still operate wholesale liquor agencies and private package agencies would be licensed at i rate of one for every 20,000 resi dents of an area. Bars would bt limited to one for each 2500 per sons, with a maximum of 20 pei city. Municipalities -and countie: would grant licenses to the retail sales, agencies and keep the rev- nrf !A ' finm thorn 1 wa Mb a. s. vui III. distinguished community servict award given by the Jaycees It 1943. .1.7 Specialized this should You need so steer in VI A iiTtu rill l w .... . mm WTOCO) riitin COMPANY i m n DV KOt |