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Show LSE State Senator On Record Against Cove Fort Route 1957 SUNDAY HERALD Statistics V boiIn 9 at utah valley hospital Saturday: M Boy to Fred and Anita Richmond Childs, Springville. Girl to Carl and Geniel Morley, Spanish Fork. Girl to Edgar and Janet Antoo important for any hasty and derson Hall, Orem. summary approval by the road A' luaj to Verl Charles and Lou-ell- a Boy commission. Christofferson Iorg, Orem. "The argument that 'we should Boy to Glen and Roberta Mad-se- n or road this get designated accept Pitts, Orem. nothing' does not impress me nor Girl to Ford and Jean Williams does it frighten me. It does not Paulson, Provo. sound like the American demo Girl to Larimer and Claudette cratic way to me. Lundwall Christensen, Salt Lake "In my opinion we should stand City. unitedly back of our groups in op position to this federal plan." State Senator Luke Clegg, Provo, Saturday declared he is flatly opposed to the proposed new federal highway route from Denver to Cove Fort in southern Utah, which will bypass Utah's main centers of population. In a formal statement to The Daily Herald, in which he said he was speaking . in his capacity of tate senator, he said: "As one of your state senators from Utah County, I feel it my duty to state my views relative to t.e federal plans for an Interstate Highway from Denver to Cove Fort, Utah. In brief, I am very much opposed to a road which will bypass Utah's major population and defense Installation areas and help to speed transcontinental traffic across the state. This pro posed highway would benefit Los Angeles,- Las Vegas and Denver. I can't see where Utah would benefit very materially. Even the areas along vthis route would receive disappointing returns. "I favor the route via Spanish Fork Canyon, as originally recommended by the State Road Commission, and generally approved by our Utah County officials and by the people. "I wish to commend the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and other chambers of commerce, the mayors of our cities, the county highway committee, the county commission. Greater Utah Valley, Inc., and others for their timely and appropriate action in calling for a delayed decision and a public hearing before final action is taken. There is no substitute for common sense. This problem is Mel-dru- MEN- - HEAR EDUCATOR 1 -- Members of the Central Utah Life Underwriters Association this week heard a discussion of Utah County's future and pros pects of industrial development from Ernest Dean, assistant to the president of the Central Utah Vocational School. Mr. Dean discussed the industrial expansion and future development of Utah County and the part the Vocational School was playing to fill the large demand for skilled workers and technicians. He also praised the association for the large attendance of the two Insurance classes offered by the school. LuDean Litster, chairman of the education and training committee, gave a report on the two classes referred to by Mr. Dean. A total of 33 association members are attending either the - Life course Chartered Part I JV $50,000 WORTH OF NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED TOO EARLY FOR THE PROGRESS OF OUR WE HAVE NO ROOM FOR IT! REMODELING m Boys Escape Bad Hurts in INSURANCE as little as 50c will Gar Crash LAY-IT-AWA- Underwriters Underwrit- ers-Training Coun-cil-tate'- It F A 'i. s J 'V . ,'., V s ! on -- Cfsli' -- i-- s 7 . :--- .; ", MEN'S ONYX RING Set with a diamond; modern 14K mounting. y FLU VACCINE RATED Defense WASHINGTON (UP) showed today Department studies that vaccines were from 42 to 75 per cent effective against Asian flu at military bases. Effectiveness of the vaccines varied In most cases according to their strength which ranged from 200 to 750 units. 1 I? u Reg. 75.0- 0NOW WOMEN'S SET RINGS Reg. 25.0- 0- Sv t$Q SALE PRICE Q750 O Tor Men'i and Ladles m f Watches H MATCHED WEDDING BANDS MEN'S INITIAL RINGS Black oynx set in a mod- ern Reg. o WATCH BANDS VMm 16 far J 14K Reg. 45.00 mounuting. 40.0- 0- SALE PRICE ... Q95 17. SALE PRICE... 22so v BIRTH STONE RINGS Iff.95 Reg. 30.00--i 1 SALE PRICE; . . L. samsonite i;" ;: 1 FAUiiUS STILL IN THE NEWS Gov. Orval E. Fau-bu- s at his press conference in Little Rock this weekend said that he had sent a telegram to President Eisenhower, demanding the immediate release of . Arkansas' National Guardsmen. He called the federalization a "clever scheme to circumvent the Selective Service Law and draft citizens of Arkansas into the federal army. "At the same time he also announced that he was accepting back the defederalized National Guardsmen. (UP . Tele-phot- PRETTY TROUGH Me. (UP) This village's watering trough, installed in 1886 but unused for the last 15 years, is now a thing of beauty. Mrs. Leonard Bishop has filled it with colorful plants. FURNITURE FREE ESTIMATES Repairing - Refinishinf 7 Genealogy PHOTOS E. FR Vcomi'ort craftsnu.-- 43 J"' rfs OFF It's your assurance of expert heating and air conditioning installations. ONLY QUALIFIED fflP LENNOX TO DISPLAY IT. A ft A Afl C Heating and Air ttlSMJYIi? Conditioning 1722 North 150 East FR 61 3-36- I - UP TO ' LARSON STUDIO d COMMUNITY DEALERS ARE AUTHORIZEr Made the way you Want Them! 28 N. 1st o) SILVERWARE r:,; TRAIN CASE K Streamllt DTR Co. Tit Soviet Relations Topic Of Reserve Meet 1 Ml V1?S Orem Court Lists Cases States Meet RICHMOND, r V,,.ik ar Citizens7 Council f-j- fc ft Until Christmas Y Two Provo youths escaped death miraculously Saturday at 1:23 a. m. when their car was totally accident demolished in a one-cof Ironton. north Thomas Becker, 16, 1002 E. 150 N. Provo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker, driver of the car, suffered lacerations, abrasions and shock, and Gordon Chatwin, 16, 144 N. ,11th E., suffered bruises. The youths told investigating officers that the youth was about to pass another car in the right lane of traffic at 2250 South State, when the other vehicle veeTed into the right lane. The Becker car pulled right to void collision and traveled 1290 feet crashing through a fence and a ditch before overturning. The car was demolished. Young Becker was back home Saturday after 30 stitches were taken in his arm. or the Life Counsel Course Part I. Both of these classes are designed to increase the knowledge and skill of the life underwriter so that he can perform a professional service to his community. Other committee members were appointed as follows: Publicity and public relations, Ace Sims; meetings and- - program, Murdock; membership, Bert Included in cases han OREM Clenn Holley; legislative, Russell Price, and attendance, Ron dled by the Orem City Court dur Davis. ing September are the following in By LEON BURNETT addition to those previously pub United Press Staff Correspondent lished: from eight deep Representatives Louis M. Wolsey, Provo, driving South states met in closed session U. S. to in an effort at Atlanta Saturday liquor, $150; Russell Joyner, organize the Citizens rea on ovement Provo, running a red light, $15. rights basis. Billy G. Munson, Indiana, rungional a red light, $15; Merlin San- The segregation leaders met for A discussion of foreign affairs ning rhP7 Cirpm ' nn lirpncp nlatM two hours Friday night with Geor, x in a wm open Vi4J. uiKuugm $15; stephen Talbotf prav0f no gia Gov. Marvin Griff m, but there meeting siajusui cu uy me i iuvu driver's license, $15; Jerry Pla- was no immediate announcement Air Reserve Center Monday of what the parley accomplished. cema, American Fork, running In addition to Georgia night. red light, $15; Glen Wheeler, OkDr. Melvin P. Mabey, assistant states represented are Alabama, lahoma City, Okla., driving 40 of political science at professor MissisSouth Louisiana, Carolina, Brigham Young University, will miles an hour in construction TexFlorida and Lehl, sippi, Arkansas, speak on "U.S. - Soviet Relations zone, $10; Edwin Webb, of as. Roy Harris, new president of and in influence the under driving the Near East." The meetthe State's Rights Council of GeorMerlin $150; Merchello, toxicants, ing witt be held at the Air Regia, said the meeting was called serve Center, 173 N. 1st W., at Provo, improper backing, $10; for an "exchange of ideas" con 8 p.m. Lupe Maroyo, Orem, no driver's relations and. Dr. Mabey served in the Air license $15; Louis Gordon, Orem, cerning federal-stat- e the race relations problem. Force during World War II. folloing too close, $15; Ted E. Meanwhile, a new Wives of reservists in Utah Nielsen, Springville, failure to measure became law in Flor- County will be special guests at slow down for construction, $10; ida. The special legislation, signed the meeting, according to Maj. John A. Elegante, Orem, running Friday by Gov. Leroy Collins, Oliver R. Smith, commander of through a blockade, $5; Hugh would automatically close any the local Air Reserve flight. The Reneerr Provo, public intoxica school to which troops might be lecture will be open to the pub- tion, 10 days in jail. sent to enforce integration. lic, it was announced. Shirley Lundgreen, Orem, fail ure to observe traffic in backing causing accident, $10; Ronald Wilkinson, running a stop sign, ;15; Billy R. White, Moab, run-in- g a red light, $15; Blair H. "acer, no mud flaps and no gross veight, $15;' Sterling Christensen, Spanish Fork, running a red light, William Stanley, Provo, $15; running a red light, $15; Ralph Woodhouse, Orem, speeding, $15, and no driver's license, $15; r vx f Alfred Hess, Stockton, Utah, run ning a red light, $15 and Roger Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal., running a red light, $15. $, u 'V;yf.- anti-integrati- Y mm 140 West Center, Provo ErrS J5fV ST'Ss Woly moifa tb?tte sfe wfth a J lora cntr iIom. 'f jjfc vVfc,1 JL n , . |