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Show I.f SUNDAY HERALD 1987 7 Kiwanians Hear Need for Engineers, Professional Experts in Provo Area Engineer, Governor Outline Long-Rang- "Utah, although one of the old"The main point is that we est states in the West in time oT recognize this as a joint, pioneeroriginal settlement, is one of the ing effort,M said the speaker. We newest in terms of a recent up- cannot achieve what can be realsurge in development," said Dr. ized from the opportunity we now Arm in J. Hill, Thursday noon, In have without each member of a luncheon-meetin- g talk before this community being willing to e Road Plans to Rotary 4 Utah will be spending between Central Utah Vocational School, $900 'million and $1 billion in and the governor lauded the highway construction during the school staff for its excellent pro coming 15 years, according to gram and paid special tribute to m Governor George D. Clyde and the outstanding job being done Utah Highway Director Ellis L. by vocational schools in the eduArmstrong in a speech before cational program of the state. the Provo Rotary Club meeting Expansion Discussed Governor Friday. Clyde also discussed Commenting further upon the very briefly the industrial ex , : iv .t-- sz.: ;h ' . And state's, highway program, Mr. pansion within the state of Utah IH'mifft'it 'f ri:t ii' '''il Mr limrf the said state's that the few Armstrong during past years, and prepares ,to go budgets for highway construc- previewed some of the expansion Lhnl POLICE GET NEW CAR Ray Edwards, Lehi police officer, two-wation and maintenance has grown yet to come. Utah's natural re y radio was on shift with the new Lehi police car. All police equipment and from $174 million in 1955 to sources were also outlined by installed in the new car when the old one was traded in. $24H million this past year. the governor. "Our problem," he "Next year," he said, "it will said, "is to keep from develop jump to $40 million and then will ing material things beyond our level off at approximately $50 capacity to control them." million per year for the next 12 "Utah is in a good financial to 15 years." The biggest prob- position. Our income from taxes lem of the highway department is ahead of our expectations ; our is one of personnel, according to assessed valuation is the highest "Good engi- in history; our building program Mr. Armstrong. to are neers hard get," he said, is catcmng up," said the gov "and our engineering staff must ernor. By ESTELLA PETERSON Thursday evening at the civic be greatly increased to keep pace Guests Introduced center. Holdover councilmen are SANTAQUIN Incumbent Maywith what lies ahead. Mayor Harold Van Wagenen Arthur Wickman, Lloyd Westover Greatest in World Utah and other western states or Lynn Crook was again named introduced the guests to Provo and Gerald Fowkes. The nation's interstate high- Rotarians, and reported that Mr. have many abandoned mines and to head the Progressive Party way and defense system will Armstrong had been a member caves which could be utilized for ticket in the coming city elecCpl. Leo Smith has received give this nation the greatest net- of Rotary for 12 years and served storage of vast quantities of tion. Councilmen selected to run his state honorable discharge from the of in Leonard work the world, as president of his club in Ne- foods, on the ticket were incumbent Higgins, highways U.S. told Utah councilmen Frank' Tucket and Army and has accepted a reported Mr. Armstrong. More braska before coming to Utah. Civil Defense director, than 40,000 miles of position in the engineering deSherman Lowe, administrative County Civil Defense Council this Walter Morgan. will be spread across, the assistant to Governor Clyde, was week. The convention for the selec- partment, at the Geneva Steel nation during the next 12 to 15 introduced by Program Chair"Families are better off with tion of these candidates was held Plant. their individual supplies of food years, with the total costing man Richard Wiseman. billion use in emergency, but some $100 the for nearly largest Utah County Commissioners Seaman James Smith, a son public works project In history. Verl G. Dixon and Rulon Nich-ole- s people are too stubborn to of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith "And (it will be 'pay as you were visiting the meeting, store," the defense chief obhas returned home after an hongo,' too," said Mr. Armstrong. as were E. Lewis Allen, Provo; served. orable discharge from the U.S. "Gasoline taxes and automobile James Dillon, San Francisco; He said Utah's wholesale food Navy after serving for four years. tire taxes, etc., will pay the bill Oscar Peterson, China Lake, supply centers are all near poHe presently enrolled rft the a total of about $7 to $9 per and the following visiting tential targets in case of attack. Calif., Brlgham Young University as a driver in the nation per year. Rotarians from other Rotary "Experts meeting recently in freshman. But drivers will save two cents Clubs: Charles Boyce, Grand San Francisco suggested the to stockon most economical way these Junction, Colo.; Preston Parkinfor each mile they drive AMERICAN FORK Patients in highways," said Mr. Armstrong, son, Salt Lake City, and Bud pile a mass food supply would the American Fork Hospital re- a Mrs. J. A. Carlson of Orem is visitor at the home of a niece "because of the shorter distance, Rutherford, a former district be to use underground caverns cently were: Mrs. Denzil Greenhalgh, and smoother riding, less stops, etc." governor of Rotary International already in existence," Mr. HigSuzanne American Fork Less accidents' will be another from Worcester, Mass. gins reported. Robert Houghton, Alma family. dividend, with a great reduction Civil Defense He said Utah's Mr. Wiseman reported that Lucy Ambrose, Randy Mrs. Junior Butler is visiting expected from the 40,000 auto- next week's meeting will be held setup was subjected to a prac- Hamnett, Leilah Chadwick, Emily Gam, mobile deaths of last year and at the Provo Armory. at Utah 27 when the Richland, Wash., at the home Vice tical test Sept. Brent Roberti, Ethel Marsh, 2V million injuries. a sister and brother-in-lawof President Harvey Glade conduct State Health Department asked Michael Mr. and Neil Chadwick, Gets Priority on a Asian flu Mrs. Frank Taylor. ed the meeting in the absence for report Crookston. Because the Provo - to - Ogden of President David Beesley. Pleasant Grove Kim Barnhart, area in Utah has the most wide Mrs. Rex. Peterson entertained Norma Taylor, Lizzie Mann, Carol the members of the Social Twelve ly traveled highways, Utah enSwenson, Jewel Nelson, Alva Club gineer are giving this area priA luncheon was Patricia Stewart, Isabell servedrecently. FHall, construction in their plans, ority and table games were Ralphs. according to Governor Clyde and Lehi Patricia Jacobs, Michael played. Prices were won by Mrs. Mr. Armstrong, even though this Robert Hicks and Mrs. Blaine section is also the most difficult Sergo, Jesse Cardon, Diana Peter- Martell. and expensive to plan right-of-son, James Adamson, Russell Fish. Manila ways. It requires the most study Mary Wooley. Mrs. Blaine Wilson entertained and the most engineering prob Orem Gordon fcampbell, Blanche at aone oe nrst lems, but win LEHI Warren L. Goates has has served as Kepuoucan pre Dittmore. Lindon Layne Atwood. Anna shower in honor of Gloria Pride who will become the of its critical traffic prob been named as candidate for Draper Connie Huggard. for the cinct chairman six "past of Jack Hore, a son of Eric bride to areas other "The lems. only the Lehi Republican mayor by LDS in ArmActive the Mr. said Hore, in November. The event Church, be done first," years. Keith Larsen Paul and Party. He to is was held at the home of Mrs. Marion Willes States. as Mr. is married road where stake serving strong, "are those Willes were nominated for posi- mission existon He has served Ballantyne and they have three Wilson's mother, Mrs. J. W. president. repairs must be made on on tions the council the city we a mission to the Northwestern children. Greenhalgh. ing highways. In these cases are bringing the new sections up party ticket. Mr. Goates has lived nearly to specifications of the interstate system in order to save money all his life in Lehi where he has In th lone run." followed the occupation of poultry Nationally, the interstate sys- and turkey raising. He is an tem is costing about $450,000 per active member of the LDS mile, with some sections, one in church, serving as bishop of the Boston in particular, costing up Lehi Fifth Ward, a member of to $50 million per mile. the High Council, a member of Traces History the Stake Sunday School Board Mr. Armstrong also briefly and Stake Mutual Improvement traced the history of federal Association board, as well as highways since the government serving in a number of the auxRED HOT first stepped into the picture in iliary with He, organizations. 1811 nearly 100 years before the his twin brother Lorin W., served advent of the automobile. The a mission to the Hawaiian VALUES government today matches all Islands. He is married to Marie money spent by the states lor Phillips and they have four chilprimary and secondary roads, dren. but because of Utah's unique poKeith Larsen is a native of sition of being a state in which He served with the U.S. Lehi. 73 per cent of the land is owned the Army during World War II, and by the federal government United States therefore shares is employed at Geneva Steel Active in the LDS 74 per cent of the state's road Company. church, he is currently serving costs for such highways. Governor Clyde and his party in the Lehi Second Ward spent the morning touring the bishopric. He has been president of the MIA, superintendent of the Sunday School, a member of the Sunday School board for eight years, as well as a member of the stake Sunday School superin- tendency. He served a mission to the Southern States. He is married to Betty Calder and they have four children. Paul Willes is also a native of Lehi. A graduate of the Brig-haYoung University, Mr. By FRANK G. KING Willes is studying for his Ph.D. SPANISH FORK Though we've at the University of Utah. At the yet to see snow this year, and present time he is principal of tlie mistletoe won't bloom for a the school at Cedar Fort. Prior while, the hearts of local VFW to this appointment, he taught (We Have Calls for Used Appliances Boch Day) members are getting "Christ-tnasy- " at Alpine and Orem schools. He this week. The organization has made it knowff that the annual Kris Kringle camTOADS-CI- S! GST HURRY IN paign will again be sponsored by the Spanish Fork Veterans of Foreign Wars. WE'LL GIVE YOU r.10HE FGH ANY Each year the Kris Kringle Corporals repair discarded toys APPLIANCES and distribute them to children OLD THING ON Zoe Gilmore, Navy Nurse Lt. of less fortunate families at Christmastime. Citizens of Span- Corps., will, be in Provo on TuesAND TELEVISION! ish Fork are asked by the VFW day to discuss opportunities in the to begin thinking about this now. Navy Nurse Corps. She invites o RCA Whirlpool RCA Viator If you have or know bf any nurses to contact her professional old toys, possibly scratched and broken, but still in usable con- at the Navy Recruiting- Station, dition, please contact Ted Leif-so- Post Office Building in Provo or Ken Taylor, Allen Nielsen, call FR 4 0120. TO f.10VE WE or Gerald Argyle. An early start on collection is imperative to meet the needs. MERCHANDISE & Last year the corporals report PLAY LEARN helping 25 families and 108 EASY BUDGET TERMS youngsters to have a warmer A Musical Instrument Trumyule, and this year they anticiand pet, Saxophone-Clarinpate even a greater number. School Band. ' c Utah CD Has Caves, Mines For Storage Santaquin Progressive Party Names Candidates - - super-highwa- ys Hospital At American Fork Lists Patients Lam-oreau- x, Sor-enso- n, H out-orea- ks. Lehi Republicans Name Ticket for Fall Election De-cau- se I PBiE)SSj Spanish Fork VFW Plans Yule Project the Provo Kiwanis Club. Dr. Hill who is the new dean of the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences at the Brig-haYoung University, pointed to the great change in basic economy which the state is undergoing, with a shift from agricultural to an emphasis on industrial development. In this connection he noted the arrival in Utah of industrial firms like Sperry and Marquardt, not to mentfcm older establishments like Columbia-Geneva Steel and Keimecott Copper. m ; cooperate, to sacrifice the possi bility of material gains, to actu ally go out of his way to make new faculty members welcome and to make them feel at home." The speaker was introduced by Ben E. Lewis , program chairman. The meeting was in charge of President Erven J. Nelson. Monday Nito JAMDOREE Great Potential The state faces a great potential from a realization of new value from the basic resources, i? ''ir'' , The aim of the new engineering school which he, Dr. Hip, directs is to develop here an im portant central facility for train ing scientists and engineers, which is really a Joint project. of the community and the university. He told of the difficulty to staff the school with the best qualified LDS leaders in the engineering and industrial field, because of the financial sacrifice, which such men have to make because of the relatively low salary schedules in the college teaching field. He attributed this to the state and national salary level and the danger of upsetting the existing salary schedules in schools. tax-cup-port- ed Living" Costs Higher In this connection Dr. Hill said professional men who have come to Provo to Mve, have found to their dismay that the cost of living is higher in the Provo area than most other places. Groceries, for instance, are some 10 to 15 per cent higher on the same items here than in Salt Lake City. The same is true of rents, real estate and other items that make up the cost of living. - u'rUiL is?' thr o. P co.t- Huy haction ot ,, 5 I ii t i i iiir-J- i Values to 79c felt i fSTJ chl;:VJhcl Prlsc3 plusiito;::'7 WHITE FEICALE piiii SHUT SCOOP . 81"xlG3' 186 count. Same quality 3.17 to. 3.47 under other nation ally known labels. Tough cotton carpet . yam carefully tufted ca heavy Jute backing. Latex coated nt washable. akld-realsU- 9'xi2' corrcii ate ASSORTC6 COLORS $27.93 Valuo ,4 GLEN BROS. MUSIC 7 57 N. Unlr. FR 52 79 North University Ayo.; Provo .- - Opsn ;Mon. Til 9.00 p. b. . 27 CMY ' - ' i CALL TODAY FREE ESTIMATES Eepairinc - Refipiskdnf A V INSTRUMENTS RENTED Lessons If Desired r."C--s New tlecjn.tu' escort Orarrts Own Brand V3tl WANT 4 j Join the FURNITURE " 3jds.P AND FLANNELS et DTR Co. ''J'J -:' PRINTED SUEDES I A m 80 Sq. Cotton TO? . . . n, TO w Mi - -- oW jor yl)ur - beo , jg flood old day A.-t- Vati... o 'iTBSH- bri8 hat HE) Navy Nurse ets Provo Recruiting Opsn 'til 9 P. f.l. KNOWN h.VAUl such a oil, chemicals, new valuable minerals and the importance of the fuel problem, gas and coal and Utah's fundamental role in its development. Turning to the Brlgham Young University, Dr. Hill ventured the opinion that the changes and growth which have taken place In the last few years, make H prac tically a new school with a new outlook. Joint Project In a primary election the club members nominated Willard G. Smith and Ed B. Shriver for president, the final election to take place Nov. 7, Mack S. Budge, Angus S. Cannon, Wesley F. Knudsen and Charles D. Sessions will vie for first and second vice presidents. Director nominees, four to be chosen, are Chick Atkinson, Erie V. Eoorman Jr., W. Raymond Green, La Nell R. Hayward. Madison W. Merrill, Kesler T. Powell, Francis E. Rowe and Fred A. Schwendiman. 177 W. 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