OCR Text |
Show feUND'AY HEfiAIP Scera Schedules " Parents Rovcal Board Spanish Fork f.lan OREM Meeting The annual meeting Sunday, September 17, 1950 County Defense Coordinator Warns People Must be Prepared for Attack r By DOROTHY O. RE A f "Utah county Is major target and we are wide open to at Hack." . This was the alert, aounded Friday night by James G. Stratdefense coton, county civilian ordinator during a meeting of deall Utah county fense heads from communities. Mr- - Stratton called the meeting in order to assist cities in defense planning and to iset up complete county organization. Utah county defense activities fare under direct supervision of Utah County Commissioners Burton H. Adams, Reed J. Knudsen, and J. Clark Elmer with Mr. Stratton as coordinator. Remainder of the county defense set-u- p 1 as follows: Dr. J. Russell Smith and Harold S. Walker (three more to be named) advisory board members; Sheriff Theron S; Hall, assisted by Lorenzo Christensen, department of police and Dr. Kyle, Clark assisted by Dr. Gordon Johnson, department of health and medicine: J. W. Thornton assisted by Eldon G. McKell, department of Red Cross; Sylvan Clark assisted by Hugo Price, department of engineering, roads' and utilities; J. C. Moffitt, assisted by David Mitchell and Wallace Broadbent, department of education County Coordinators Coordinators from Utah county communities are listed by Mr. Stratton as follows: Duane Adams, Alpine: Orson Slack, American Fork; Bishop Chamberlain. Cedar Fort: WUIard Smith, Genola; Earl Okelberry. Goshen; Calvin H. Swenson. Lehi; W. D. Chatwin, Lindon: Mark Hatfield, Mapleton: Ray E. Loveless, Orem . Floyd Harmer. Payson; Harold S. Walk . er. Pleasant Grove: Dr. J. Russell Smith, Provo; Mel Hanks. Salem: Roy V. Olsen. Santaquin; Grant White, Spanish Fork; David J Thomas, Springville. In his appeal to defense workers Mr. Stratton said. "We cannot wait until war is declared to take action. We must be ready to Drotect ourselves and we shall have to be trained how to do it. There is only one thing that can save us in case of attack an ei fective. efficient civil defense 'nrozram. With such an organi zation, it is estimated that casualties from every atomic attack could be reduced by 50 per cent or more. ns; . Appeal Stratton appealed to every "man. woman and child in Utah county, along with all schools, churches, civic groups and clubs to give full support to your coun tv and city defense organization.' "We must start today in Utah county to teach civilian defense in our schools, churches, ciuos and in our homes. Let us mobi lize our resources to meet any We must have a emergency. complete check on our available food, housing and medical supplies. In event of war there is bound to be a great influrx of people into our state. They will have to be fed, housed and cared for." Reviews Plan Dr. Smith, Provo coordinator, had presented a plan earlier to the commission and Mr. Stratton Mr. Straftori reviewed Dr. Smith's plan and recommended to other city coordinators that they might adopt similar plans or take those Coanty-Wid- e Mr. Bureau Appoints Provoan to Post On Weber Project One of the bureau of reclama tion's top construction engineers, Tom A. Clark, of Ithaca, Neb., has been transferred from the Riverton project in Central Wyo ming to head the Weber Basin area office, in Utah. Mr. Clark will become area en gineer, in charge of all federal reclamation activities in the Og den area, including continued in vestigations and preconstruction activities for the $70,000,000 Weber Basin project, it was announced by Regional Director E O. Larson. The appointment is effective Lack of Swimming Pool Lowers Provo's Recreational Rating presented at the recreation sec tion; Friday of Utah Municipal League convention in Salt Lake City by Lynn S. Rodney, field representative of NRA. Cited were long range planning, the rapid development of full time recreational programs in cities of all sizes, and the acknowledgement of the value Of muncipal swimming pools, as places of recreation and socialization, as among the most important of recent trends in the United States. The NRA, he reported suggests a sum of $2.25 per capita per year for recreation purposes. For 20,-0population, a recreational building should be maintained for year-rouuse, and swimSANTAQUIN Plans are com- ming pools should be sufficient to plete for an organization of a serve three per cent of the popuLions club in Santaquin Monday lation at any one time. at 7:30 p. m. in the junior high When contrasted with Provo's school auditorium. facilities, Mr. Rockwood said, it Members pledged to the new brings to light Provo's unfavorto club will meet at that time able situation. "There is presentelect officers and complete or ly levied .75 mill tax limit for ganization details. Lions district recreation funds, as imposed by governor LeRoy Johnson of Pro- legislature last year. When much vo conducted a of taxable wealth of the county meeting at which pledges were is outside of Provo city limits, accepted and plans laid for the Provo does not benefit although new club. it still provides recreation for Heading arrangements for the most of the peaple who create this coming night arrangements in wealth. As a result Provo spends Santaquin is Fred Openshow, and only about 40 cents per capita for all interested may contact him recreation, having a somewhat before that time. limited program." "Provo falls below recreational standards set up by National Recreation Assn. in that it doesn't have a swimming pool or year- round recreational center," Linn Rockwood, Provo recreation su pervisor, said today. Mr. Rockwood reported tacts Santaquin Lions Club To Be Fortned nd Detailed Health Ordinance For City of Orem Goes Into Effect OREM The health of Orem citizens is now protected by an adequate health ordinance which places the powers of it's enforcement .in the hands of the city board of health, city officials declared Saturday. The ordinance which has been closely studied by members of the board of health, Orem Health council and city officials during the past two months was published this week after approval of the three bodies. The new ordinance gives the city board of health powers to make rules and regulations providing for regulations and setting up a registration of vital statistics which until now Was unknown in Orem. The board also has the power to enforce all ordinances of Orem city and all laws of the state of Utah now in force or those enacted, dealing with the production, manufacture, storage, and sale of meats, food, dairy and creamery products. It specifies that the board of health shall make all necessary rules for the successful operation of the health department of Orem city, and shall exercise general supervision over the health.'sani-tatio- n and cleanliness in the city. They shall also put into force all measures necessary for the prevention and elimination of disease and the abatement of nuisances. Health Officer The ordinance provides for a health officer to be appointed by the board of health for a term of two years, who will have police powers to enforce all laws of the state and city relating to public health. The health officer will also serve as quarantine officer, he shall have the right to enter premises and to analyze or test or any products manufactured stored or offered for sale and if after examination such products are found unfit for human to condemn, and destroy all such foodstuffs or goods. The city board of health has the powers to adopt rules and 'regu lations prescribing sanitary requirements for medical praction-er- s, dentists, pharmacists, barber shops, cosmeticians and beauty shops. The new ordinance also governs the sale, processing and handling of meat and gives the board of health powers to revoke the license of violators. It further prohibits the sale of meat or meat food products in the city that do not bear the government inspection stamp or that of the city ALARM ON HIGH Colo. 25c i Coming 25c This city has the distinction of the world's highest modern fire alarm headquarters, say field engineers of the Gamewell Co-- , who installed it. The new central station sits on the highest point of the Mile High City at 5,402 feet above sea level. DENVER, (U.R) Saturday UTAH'S Biggest Quarters Worth -- A BETTER MATTRESS FOR LESS MONEY Overman Mattress Co. 278 WEST CENTEBJ PROVO PH. 717-- W: The Department of Defense nounced Saturday that a Spanish Fork man if missing in action, but his parents insist he Is safe in a Tokvo hosoital. Pfc. Lloyd Ashby was listed as missing in action in a United Press dispatch. His father, Eliaa Ashby of Spanish Fork said he had heard from him in several letters since August. His letters said he had been wounded in the Korean war Aug. 1, and was suffering from leg wounds. Mr. Ashby said they had heard from Pfc. Ashby before receiving the telegram from the U. S. government, saying he was missing. Pfc. Ashby enlisted in the army December, 1946, and has been in Japan since April of this year. He went into the Korean war shortly after the first U.S. troops went derway on a new building where it is. to be finished by the middle Geneva Steel company will turn of 1951. out sheet steel. F. H. McGraw company, one of The new unit will turn out steel-isheets, a finished' the major contractors when the durwas can Geneva be used for many built that product huge plant furing the war, has the contract for peacetime products without the excavation and foundation on ther processing. The "hot-rollthe new building. Preliminary ex- coils already being turned out by cavation began this week. Con- the Geneva require shipment to tractor for the building itself has the coast for further rolling, by a not, yet been announced. . process into a suitable for new product located is tinplate and The building uses. lust west of the coil storage other thin-ste- el Lincoln-GeneGeneva has already turned out district; James building at the Geneva plant. Ac T. Blake, Vineyard, and M. D cording to a previous announce- some hot4rolled steel of sheet ment by Dr. Walther .'Mathesius, thickness, but it is being shipped Hunt, Windsor. tional "Recreation assoc i a 1 1 o n (Scera) will be held Monday, Sept. 18 at 8 p.m. in the Sharon seminary building. Main business of the meeting will be the hearing o reports and the election of new members' to the board of directors. The new members to the board will be elected for a three year period from the area, the Vineyard area and the Windsor area.: Present board members serving these sections are Woodruff Jensen from the Timpanogos- va in- - Actual construction is now un Geneva Steel company' president, from the plant in coil form tad not sheared to sheet sizes as it will be when the new building: now under construction is finish ed and in operation. Company officials Saturday, still refused to divulge cost details on the new sheet unit. No alestimates were available, though it is known the cost will be substantial, at least several million dollars. Some sources have) estimated it will approach thai $25,000,000 cost of new facilities recently installed by U. S. Steel at Pittsburg, Cal., but others hav insisted it will not go that high. hot-roll- ed n ed cold-reducti- forever young: In his letters he told of the: short staffed conditions in Tokyo hospitals, and said he will stay there to help until flis leg is com- - hot-roll- ed (I 1 forever young: pletely healed. Also in the United Press dispatch, Marine Sgt. John DeGroot, husband of Mrs. John DeGroot, Ogden, was reported wounded. County Has 2 Dairy Herds At State Fair Noble DeHart, assistant Utah county agent, will be in Salt Lake City this week in charge of exhibiting two Utah county dairy herds at the Utah state fair. Mr. DeHart said that each of the two herds has eight animals. Three different owners are represented in each herd. One herd is Jersey and the other Holstein. In addition to the dairy herds, Utah county is represented by an agricultural display of onions, celery, apples, peaches, plums, pears, squash, cabbage and carrots. S. R. Boswell and Joel Barlow of the county agent's office were in Salt Lake City during the week assisting with the display which was designed by Dick Gunn and George Ford, Provo. The Utah county exhibit covers a 20 square foot area and features Greater Utah Valley theme. H Two Utah county clubs have farm animal on exhibit at the fair as well as several vegetable garden exhibits sponsored Mr. DeHart said. by board of health. It shall also be the duty of the health officer to inspect slaughter houses operated within the city limits. It calls for unwholesome meat to be destroyed or for the health officer to dispose of it as he sees "fit. All eating and drinking establishments are subject to regular inspections under the new law and will be graded according to their standards of sanitary requirement. All food handlers within the city are required to submit to food handlers examinations. m Glade James, 19, 524 E. 1st S. The rules and regulations con pleaded innocent in Provo city cerning dairy and milk products court Friday to a charge of sema is in keeping with those of the violation. Trial is slated phore state board of health and consti for Oct, 12. tutes major portion of the; Robert Beverage. 307 E. 2nd ordinance. S., forfeited $15 when he failed The law further deals with to to answer to a charge nuisances and regulations con- of appear speeding. Howell Pershing cerning sewage, garbage, waste Newman, 22, Springville, wag material, offensive matters, of- fined $15 on a charge of making a fensive liquid and refuse. The where none is permitted. hauling of garbage is regulated and it is unlawful to spill garbage ETRA SPARKLE or allow it to remain upon city TWO RIVERS, Wis. (U.R) Ice streets. It also calls for a periodic dealer, No.rtbert Thompson, lost examination of the city culinary a ruby from his ring while at water supply to be taken also work a few days ago. when it is deemed advisable by Yesterday, Tavernkeeper Augthe board of health. ust Nauman, while downing a Penalty for violation of the highball, noticed an extra sparkle ordinance is up to $299 which in his drink. It was Thompson's shall be set by the court. ruby imbeeded in an ice cube. 4-- 4-- H, Motorist Denies Traffic Violation - U-tu- Truly . . . "AH that the Name Implies" Puritans Fashion Selections in Half Size rn See the season's smartest dresses in flattering original styles that will make each fall social event an exciting affair. And on a budget too. You will be so pleased at the tiny price tag! I Sizes 1414 to (o)f)(H). 24!i coo-sumpti- on engineer. As project development enai day. Mr. Warnick will continue neer, in charge of the more important tofore. of Sharon's Cooperative Educa 00 September 18. Native of Provo At the same ' time, Mr. Larson named another veteran construe tion engineer Ross u. Bluings, a native of Provo, Utah, as field engineer in immediate charge of obtaining detailed data on all construction features for a def inite plan report on the Weber Basin project. The other two major branches of the expanded Weber Basin or IT'S AGE OF SPEED ganization will be headed by SALT LAKE CITY (U.R) A Frances M. Warnick as project Salt Lake City business man, development engineer, and Earl Vaughn, arched his eye S. Jensen, formerly chief of the George brows when he opened his 9 a.m. construction division of the mail. The first envelope was branch of design and construction marked from Layton, Utah,post-25 in the Salt Lake regional office, miles away, at 7 p.m. the same as ofiice activities he has supervised here : Wounded in Korea an- barta or Dr. Smith'a plan which communistic activities. Remainunder best suit the needs of their re ing departments afe set upcoordiof five Jurisdiction deupty communities. spective Dr. Smith'a plan as outlined for nators. Each deputy has five deProvo is formulated under direc- partments under, his jurisdiction. tion of the mayor, the coordinat- Naming of individuals to man the or, an advisory council and an in- posts of the organization is exof subversive and pected in the near future, i vestigator Exc ovation Begins on Geneva Building to Roll Steel Sheets 25c ? m- too. -- fo cat I f , I f m sv STUNNING NEW m I HALF SIZE V die in Fashions You'll Love Surprisingly S Price. Low; aoD; Marvelous not for value alone but for the designers'! particular care to fashiort detail.; You'll .agree these new creations are truly all that the name implies Forever Young ! Sizes 1412 to-24- i2 111! 25c ? and at a if Central Utah's Fashion Headquarters -- r 'V t |