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Show Outstanding Year for Fire Safety - t r o Jrvi Li ' a v - V - Orom v Saniaquiti County Mental Gets New v Places for 109 Republican fiarroys 7 Health Unit Meetings Published .... Councilman Mass a legal nqtice elsewhere County Okehs Charter Frank Tuckett Republicans of the day's issue of the Herald. County win hold mass meetings i . Manager City stores and laundries. 233 calls. Tire loss in Provo for 1D."3 $30,835; 1331, 2S3 calls, $57,353; 1353, 231 dropped to $33.370 a negligible l3;,2. 243 loss In comparison with 1352 calls, $36,370. .when destruction of the $125,000! Of 231 calls In 1333, 73 were to calls. i 1350. $176X35; calls,-$154.34- 4; i was appointed to the city, council at the regular council meet ing recently in the City HalL Mr. Tuckett replaced George Higginson, who . was elected to the position in November but was unable tp accept because of . ! serv-Provo- ar . - his employment, Other appoint ments include J. E. Tietjen, justice of the peace: Claude Nelson, marshal; Dave McMullin, city attorney; Dr. M. L. Oldroyd. city physician, and Albert Lofgran, maintenance supervisor. . Duties assigned" to councilmen at the meeting were as follows: Arthur Wickman, fire department and culinary water; Heber D. Butler, finance committee and building inspector; Justin Lamb, roads and sidewalks; Robert Childs, parks, and Frank Tuckett, cemetery and city damp. The council went on record as favor ing the Central Utah reclamation In to In Utah- - SANTAQUIN OREM Five of 19 applicants The south courtroom of city Of nine calls for a resuscltator, for the position of Orem City and county building was filled classifications were: heart at- manarer were chosen fcr "fur to overflowing Monday evening night as Provoans turned out to see a tack, 3; suffocation, 2; brain ther consideration" Monday 1; convulsions. 1; following interviews conducted by hemorrhags. Rcsa'l Recreational center answer fires started by burning choking, 1. Standby at Utah Lake Mayor LeGrarxi Jarman and film on mental health, "Feel v members cf the city council. ings of Hostility." brought fire losses to a total ofigrass, trash, brush or bonfires. L 5154,344. Utah was (Another 34 were smoke scares same The None of the five 'finalists' evening County Experienced Crew Association Mental board identified. investigations and 30 were fires To Largest single fire loss In Health, new com acquaint Provo's was the Riverside Tourist cabins started by misuse of matches by constittuion a Its for said definite Jarman approved Mayor mission with Its fire department action on the a children or adults with damages of $17,000. a new of man of hiring chapter organization, chief himself, a Nine other fires caused dam- - nvorhnatpri Hprtriral mntnr personnel the Asso"will In be Health Mental the Utah State taken ager very 13 fires: electrical shorts veteran oi more man i years Dear future, ' ciation and approved compilation itgesa of from $300f to $1,700 each, caused of his listed n experience 15 service, in mm firr? nnwpr ulrp r.f tntit ine, T. The council approved the of a list of books, available in Th annual fir rpnnrt was trees. 10 fires, and electrical au"1' appointments of ,Mrs. Wallace Provo area, on mental health. fire Inspector, Carl E. Kendall IU to as city recorder for a "We expect to hold regular Mayor Aura C. short circuits. 7 fires. presented 's four-ye29 years evenin Hatch by Careless disposal of cigarets Loveless, has over term, E. H. Johnson, Monday meetings designednon-tec-to ex new fire chief. Dean D. 'caused six fires, and misuse ofjice; Assistant Chief Bejrt L. Kirk-- city judge for two years, and public mental h health in wood, 2 years; capt. rranic l. reappointed Hugh Vera Wentz as plain Muhlcstein. who credited the fir.e.flamable liquids, Sbven fires. helb to and nical people Other fire causes were; Sparks Cole, 24 years; Lt. Warren Brim- - city attorney. Ray Davis, mem solve language 1953 fire year to the leadership which problems, personal 11 Lt. and 8: bmitn. incinerators hall, years of the late Chief Lloyd Dickson. (from chimneys, itoy ber of the police department, if left unsolved, create commu 10 w as appointed years. killed in a hiehway crash onlG: overheated or defective oil dog licenser and nity problems, and, la some in (stoves, 4; grease In traps, ovens First Grade Firemen: Willord Thanksgiving eve. pound manager, replacing Bur- - stances, lead to mental illness. 11 "Chief Muhelstein also laudedjor pans, 4; defective flues, 3; Allen and Thomas Harward, ion lvie. said Dr. Vde Carter, president, the general public in cooperating 'defective gas appliances, 3; care-t- o years each: Morris Menlove, 10 ll light-FmaGolden Jackman. Henry years; prevent fires and In reoortin less disposal of ashes; 6. fires promptly. "The cityjning. 2; overheated tar vats or Brimhall and Louis Norman, bad no general alarm fire In 1353 overheated stoves and furnaces, seven years each; Stanley Brown, Ephraim Davis, Douglas John-- ; because of this," said Chief, 2 each; leaking carburators, son, Kenneth Harris, Hollis John spontaneous works, explosions, son, six years each; Val WoodDuring 1053, the fire depart-- j combustion and 1overheated undeter-propert- y ward, five years; Elden Henrich-se- n 281 with stoves. calls fire brooder answered ment each; and Boyd Carter, four y.ears valued at $1,933,700 mined fires, 18; miscellaneous, each. 13. threatened by flames, but fire Second Grade Fireman, Earl Of fires reported, 103 were bon-Proloss amounted to only $36,370. fire crews answered 33 fire type; 63 occurred In homes; Pftthero, one year; third grade county fire calls with property 13 In trucks. Nine fires took fireman. Douglas Nuttall. one valued at $111,500 threatened. place in cafes; 9 were in power year; and David Gill, probation Lo5S of countv property amount-ilin- e transformers; 6 were in ary fireman, four months. to $20,500. ed apartments or dormitories; 6 in An aggressive public safety only In addition, the Provo fire de- - sheds; 6 in private garages: 5 in campaign, which has Included . rartment answered nine resusci- - small stores; 4 each in baybams distribution of fire prevention tator calls and provided assist- - and motor courts; 3 each in literature to 3.110 Provo homes, nce and standby service in 43 .motor courts, office buildings, continuous mercantile and in" cases. printing shops- and service sta- - dustrial fire inspection, special During the past seven years tions; 2 each in chicken coops, training of firemen at fire K fire charts show: The Provo de-- j lodge buildings, tar pots, schools, talks given by fire of r- and answered 222 calls in houses and vacant buildings, and ficers before church, civic with fire loss of $f8,400; 1 each in churches, department youth groups, and cooperation of 1343. 220 calls. $CG,3G3; 1313, 1941 stores, fences, hospitals, jewelry other agencies,, helped keep Provo safe from fire ia 1953, said the fire chief. Br JOAN C.EYER UUh County. Utah 1 Applicants for n n TUESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1SII DAILY HERALD Film Shown Five 'Finalists' In voting districts next Monday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. to elect delegates to the county conven tion. At the various meetings, the Republicans also will elect offi cers for each voting district, name representatives of each dis trict to the county central com mittee, and nominate represent tives to the state convention. Places of the various meetings in the 109 districts are published 109 Chairman Raymond Taylor urges residents, of the county to clip the list for further reference. Republicans in each voting dis trict, according t3 Mr. Taylor, will elect a chairman, vice chairand man, secretary-treasurethree local committeemen. One delegate to the county con vention will be elected for each 100 votes cast for congressman in the district ia the 1352 r, In nominations to the county central committee, each district to a and ef letter that project a man and a woman. choose will fect was sent to Washington, An additional nomination will be . D. C. cast over It was also decided to give made for each 100 votes 200. the first above and dog owners a special rate tax if paid by Feb. 10. The rate will be $2.50 for male dogs and $6 There are 1000 species of bats for females. After that date the Inrthe world, many colored in old rates of $3.50 and $7 will oranges and reds, according to the Encyclopedia Britannica. apply. - fire-Muhleste- in. y r MAGE'S and MANUFACTURER'S vo ' r - f - 13-1- nt Non-Ferro- News Briefs on De-Lo- " , Mrs. Annie Farley has been taken to her home from the Utah Valley Hospital where she has been receiving treatment for the BORN 11 djys for a broken bg .1 AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL: rf-sS.ie i reported to be improving Today slowly. Dcy to Russell and Dorothy Hunter Palfreyrhan, Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jon?s Girl to Glen and Betty Haynes have received word of the birth Harding, Provo. o' a girl to their son De.Mar and AT HUGHES MEMORIAL HOS- bis wife, the former Jean Moore, PiTAL IN SPANISH FORK: Jan. 7 at Phoenix, Ariz. Mr. Jan. 9: ones. who formerly resided Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur here, is employed Nas a linotype Pease. Salem. operator for the Republic and Jan. 7: Gazette newspaper there. Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Gallegos, Soldier Summit. Mrs. Jack Kelly of Denver, Jan. 4: v. ith her son, Karl, who habeen Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill h?re for the past two weeks as house guest of her parents, Mr. Dec. 23: and Mrs. Paul Salisbury, is Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Russell planning to leave soon to return Gardner, Springville. home. MARRIAGE LICENSES Royal Tabes. 48. Layton, and Mr. nad Mrs. Glen E. Ber-- e Mary Allen Humphreys, 41, Loleft this morning for New Or- gan. leans. La, where they will atWilliam Parker Bird, 20. tend a convention of the Presi- Springville, and Marie Averett, dent's Club of the Banker's Life 19, Springville. Company of Des Moines, Iowa. Denis Jestin Davis, 2S, Lehl. Mr. Berge qualified for member-fhi'- p and Naomi Joyce Colledge, 18, in this club through personal Lehl. v DIVORCES FILED production and quality of Ed Gibbons V3. Eleanor D. Gib bons Have you bad a visitor Been on a trip? lately? Had a service man or wompyucu id uie uiuit'u cuies was an home? Readers of The Bulle Rock in 1730. Daily Herald are invited to contribute such items, either by mail or by telephoning number 432. In cities or LOWEST COST towns other than Provo we LOAN PLANS surgest you contact the friendly Herald correspondent ia your community, BEN whose name and phone nmn-,be- r are listed regularly cn R. BRODERICK the editorial paje. 7th and North Main Mrs. Merrall Skinner I conva Phone 42 Spanish Fork lescing at the home cf her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Greaves.! to "Borrow to Bay following surgery performed tat It's better Than the Utah Valley .Hospital Tues-- 1 "Contract to Bay" day mornirg. She n reported improving satisfactorily, .sy y -- Included are soma Ladies' Suits. NO EXCHANGES - NO REFUNDS - ALL SALES FINAL - MEN'S H0i SHOES SALE PRICE NOW ONLY 3.50 $5.00 Famous John Lovely Grace Walkers, Flats, Casuals,- - High Heels, in leathers and suedes, in black, brown and suede. C. Roberts, Dress and Sport Shoes. Priced To Clear li mmm Now Is your chance to save on Famous name '" tions and Girdles. REGULAR 79c TO $1.00 mm Assorted Better Fabrics . lM V V WIDE yyu-.uj- NOW ONLY . here early for this one, Now Reduced to Clsar. shoo Icallicr... wear and tear on the nerves... NOW American Institute of Laundering, wonderful assortment. Cooperation Sale Manufacturer and Firmages. 3 yds. 1.00 Needilized-approve- d Darks. Whites and Pastels STREET FLOOR Yannigans a convenient uras1.00 Sizes 2 to 8 Reg. 1.69 winter weight now, your choice. , STREET e o p o cn En To arrange a prompt installation, just call the Telephone Business Office. ONLY..... i Ladies you will have to see this one to believe It. Out they go at this tiny price. Come early and don't be disappointed. Mezxanine Floor Men's 9.95 to 13.95 BOYS' NOW NOW 65 ONLY! NOW Skes 6 to 18, HURRY of these nylonized water Repellant' Jackets with warm quilted linings zipper front save more at Firmages. . -. . 1 Group now $4.00" Red Goose and u VALUES TO 10.90 ONLY............; Boys' and Girls' Famous y SALE PRICE STREET. FLOOR 7.90 and 3.90 NAME FAMOUS Outing Flannel ONLY..... ' novNIY..............(14 Regularly priced to 19.95." Suede or Smooth Leather. Sizes 34 to 48. .WOW! .HURRY, Also HURRY, these wonderful first Quality Suede Jackets, knit trim, rust, grey-navall sizes in regular 19.95 smooth leathers. STREET FLOOR 36" LADIES BETTER NOW da y. CLEARANCE PRICED REG. Bras-Foun- SENSATIONAL SALE MEN'S "e u7(d NOW n Ladies 6.90 to 10.90 BOYS' QUILT LINED FUR COLLAR G - a Street Floor Sale This Is MEZZANINE FLOOR, D y . ... .... Be t i KJ - if V-- ESSES SIB Statistics gQQ time... fa? Regulars 10 to 20, half sizes Wi to IWz, Juniors 9 to 15. These dresses are all better aualitv, ranainq in Now at the price from $16.95, 18.95 and 9.95 sensational price of. .. . w m Ay j? s j OR OLD YEAR 1 Ham-merstro- m mm y S y& sy Syr OF THE NEW lf Centre! Utah Chris-tophers- yry - ".! HERE IS THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE Kennecott eight-and-one-ha- -: s Dean Payne, Provo ney, was elected i .airman of the By Proro Young Republican Club, Two SALT LAKE CITY (UP) which was reorganized at a pub lic meeting Monday night In the clerical unions have voted to ac cept "final wage increases" proCity and County Building. Other officers elected are Mrs. posed by Kennecott Copper Corp .i John T. Clarke, first vice chair thus avoiding a strike that cbuld man: Dave Ericksen. second vice have tied up operations of the vast chairman: Joseph Meservy, sec coppei firm. Federal Mediator S. Lyle John retary; Russ Moore, treasurer; and Charles Orr Jr., public rela son said members of the two unions The AFL Office Em-- ; tions chairman The reorganization was held ployes International and Independ V. Clerical and Tech- under the direction of Max Shirk ent of American Fork, Utah County nical Workers voted to accept the' offer last night. Young Republican chairman or eve Union officials admitted their the i'nncipai speaker ning was Charles E. Peterson of membership was disappointed in Provo. state representative and the agreement and felt they had floor leader in the House of Rep been forced into it. resentatives of the Utah Legisla The vote was overwhelmingly in ture. favor of acceptance, however. Commenting on legislation at The new agreement, retroactive I the recent special session, Rep. to Sept. 1, provides for a general; Peterson said the junior college cent per hour transfer bill probably will be an wage increase plus other benefits. Important Issue in the next poYOUNG COP HEAD Dean W. litical campaign. The" Saint Cyr Academy Is the Payne, young Provo attorney, Conceding that the transfer is French West Point. chosen president of the Young unpopular with many, Mr. Peterson noted that "you can't shoot Republicans Club of Provo. Santa Claus and remain popular." He said in his opinion the transfer to the LDS .Church of the three junior colleges is a good thing in view of the state's fin ancial position. State Sen. Luke Clegg of Provo spoke briefly, discussing points of Mr. and Mrs. William Fresh legislation, from the senate's ' and son, Steven, left Monday standpoint. Rulon of the county J. Los for Morgan Cal.. morning Angeles. where Mr. Fresh has accepted senior GOP organization urged a position with an oil company that Young Republicans all over Utah County attend Republican and will also attend school. mass meetings scheduled next Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill County and state officers presy and Mr. and Mrs. ent Included Mrs. Dudley ThomWittwer, all of Provo, have as of American Fork, first vice busireturned after a three-da- y ness flight to Los Angeles, and chairman of the Utah County Ralph San Diego, Cal., Thoenix, Ariz, Young Republicans: of Spanish Fork, memand Hurricane. ber of the executive council for the state organization? and Mrs. Receivln; a private pilot's cer Marie Jones, Orem, secretary- tificate recently was Don Brad-sha- treasurer of the county of Provo. attor- W. ly y y y 7 Young Republicans of Provo Clerical Unions Reorganize; Payne Chairman Accept Offer ' y S S t . ware-partme- r ' FLOOR Men's Regular to 49.95 WINTER SUITS COATS TINY PRICE OF NOW ONLY and 9.00 7,00 Our Entire Stock of Men's Winter Coats and to Clear! Jackets-Pri- ced STREET FLOOR PIECE GOODS , 25.00 Now on sale at Firmages. Broken sizes. REMNANTS All Reduced STREET FLOOR Vz PRICE and more Reg. 4.95 to 6.95 Hundreds FREE CUSTOMER 1211 CTTI jtifr PARKING LOT AND ENTRANCE IN . REAR OF STORE yards of and hundreds of wonderful piece ia Finn- goods now on sale . ages 'Basement Store. |