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Show SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER S3, 1C3 Utah CountyUtah 6 1JN DAY HERALD Drive Food Destiny Canvass Of Homes; Set For Monday ::V ' ; : , tm- - iin iim "v'A ' m mi iiiii wii H wsn i jii n J'tV v r rmji rn i r ir ir n ni.ir.wn sIlF , "" .gjy . : ' "" nm :' "Ajuuwiwm" ' ' ' '' s - I ' Hearing Set on Revised Provo Civil Service Rules Public hearing on Provo's redrafted civtt service rules will be held in Provo City Building Oct.' 9 at 7 p.m. The city. civil service commission officially rejected a first draft of rules and regulations, as submitted to it by City Manager E. Earl Udall, following a public hearing last "March. "While many of the provisions of the rules submitted to us have been incorporated in some manner in this draft, the commission feels that the rules as we have redrafted them, are in practical effect more. than modifications, and hence, we should not approve them as such without a further public hearing so as to give all interested parties, including yourself, an opportunity to express their views," the commission wrote Mr. Udall. In a letter signed by Chairman J. Robert Bullock and Commissioners LeRpy Johnson and Winston Mercer, the civil service commission urged early appointment of a personnel director as "highly desirable from the standpoint of personnel administra- ' ' f iniiiwiirr"""" This Army of T' Backers Shoots for $500,000 For Growth of BYU A. W liiWA A WW 19 ; " The commission suggested that workingj rules for the. utility de--. partment might bev included as an administrative rule In a proposed , Provo Civil Service Rules and Regulations 12-chap- ter . booklet. Provisions in the proposed final draft of civil service rules and regulations: t Restrict outside work;,? making it mandatory to obtain written approvar of the' department head and city manager totake a noncity outside job, Would provide pensions for police and firemen and their dcpendents with other employes under Federal Social Security. Fingerprint and photograph all city employes. Require city employe applicants to be citizens, physically fit for job applied for, not addicted to the habitual or excessive use of drugs or intoxicating liquors, not have been convicted of a crime Involving moral turpitude within a period of five years, or made false statement of any material fact. Would hold public heaijing for. tion." In other recommendations, the any employe upon receipt of a' civil service commission urged citizen's complaint' of Violation ' comprehensive classification and of duty. pay plans, and management written rules for particular de-- 1 In : -- . Climaxing months of preparations, the'Provo Destiny Fund .drive for funds to augment r pansion, will swing into high gear throughout the residential areas of the city. ' "This fund drive will have a' t ' ' ': T . and life of the community," said Dr. Da Costa Clark, chairman nf tVip Prnvn Mmnaf?n The Provo campaign will set the pattern, for conducting" the drive in many other communities and states. The fund appeal is expected to reach every cor- -. ner of the church. - 1 " -- 5&'W Jl v, 4 . f local drive was launched last week in the. business and indus- trial districts. House-to-Hou- se This week's phase of the cam- -' paign, scheduled Sept. 20 - Oct. 4. will reach Tinto the residential districts, with Destiny Fund workers .carrying the appeal into J every home. Dr. Clark forecast an enthu- siastic response from Provo citizens "who will share ' the benefits, commercially and cul- turally from the 'continued growth of Brigham Young Uni-- - . - , r mini "H"i ' jfaiwmrwi' " versity." . Object of the drive Is $500,000 in contributions and pledges over a period of three years. The funds and endowments thus gained will be, used to insure the continued growth and support of the University. 'Dr.. Clark pointed out that over $200,000 has been contribut- , ed and pledged by the students, staff and faculty of BYU in the last six months. The Provo dfive has been or- : ! i r: Kaoieui wilulu me Ki.y m live LDS stakes, and each stake and ward .has a chairman. ' Each ward will have more than a score of workers! who will' work as two-mateams in the canvass. All. homes, with the ex- ception of those! where jLedges . 4.1--1 i-t n been made, will be visited dur-inthJ week bv thp Destinv i? Fund teams. . j Training: Meeting: Within the last week these workers attended training meetings where they fwere given in- - tne . way tne anve is io be '. died.;- nan-- : j. - One of the aids the workers received was a jlarge informa-tio- n brochure which graphically depicts the projected growth of the. University and' illustrates some of the needs that must be met in tne immediate future. . . campaign will be jased as needed for scholarships and financial to students, an . improved faculty, capital improvements in buildings and equipment, an extended program, of sei vices, ' and library facilities. "There , is an utgent need' for financial help Jin all these areas," saia Dr. 'Clark, ana we cannot , overlook future needs, if BYU is to continue to grow as the center, the hub of the church educational wheel.' " McKay Contributes Dr. Clark also; pointed out that-thfirst person to contribute to the Destiny Fund drive was President David O. , McKay, His contribution was followed fcy those of members of the Board aid - j off-camp- us " ! 1 oi Trustees. I - . . r Query Answered To Support Colleges Is Everyone7s Responsibility :.!'. BYU Need - New Funds? Why does the university need an endowment fund? This question-- ' is being asked by scores of Provoans and others within the church who are being asked to lend their financial support to BYU and' the Destiny '. Fund To those very close to higher is very education the answer ' V '' dear., At the present time nearly every college and university m the country is seeking additional financial aid, for two main reasons: (1) mushrooming enrollments, and (2) rising educational budgets due to inflation and the increasing cost of higher educa. ' 1 - - ' - . ' KNOW YOUR CANDIDATE . R0SC0E I(AY FOR SHERIFF UTAH COUNTY VOTE FOR COMPLETE PROTECTION A WITH NEW MIRACLE , one easy operation FR C; tection for , farm and unincorporated areas of our county. Vote for an experienced ministrator Who can efficient-- . ' ly supervise all departments of the Sheriff's office. law enforcement possible for every Tax dollar spent FULL DETAILS AT TAYLOR'S VOTE 250 7 ROSCOE KAY Paid Pol. Adv. by KAY FOR SHERIFF COMMITTEE Department Store 3643 FOR L. P. THORNTON, Chairman HARRY J. OLSON, Secretary WEST CENTER . v tion, . Acute at BYU . The problem is even more acute at BYU, where operation costs have increased nearly nine times since the pre-wyears of 1940-41- , and enrollment doubled within the last six years. An increase in tuition is hot the answer, as this would make it impossible for many outstanding young people in the church to attend college. Yet this is a constant possibility because of the burden to the church. rising ' An endowment fund would help offset .this financial load through soddS .Teller is fff MlTi 3 Note: We Can Service TBi-ik and White or & (( ar DAILY SERVICE! the use of interest accumulating annually from established endow- nient funds. New Resources , Today BYU is one of the few large universities in the nation which does not have along-rang- e gift development program. Church leaders have indicated that BYU; too, must, seek new resources to share the cost of the future growth and, operational expenses. Thus gifts . of alumni, church members, friends and those in the community become vital Important .industries and foundations have indicated that if these, groups will prove that the university is worthy of additional support, .they wil follow with their contributions. .1 Tl YNf H JJ JL. (( (Q) We're m FI WE CAN SERVICE II II ' .... - in f I. If T5 yj&fj U . f7 I ' TUsy 111 i ! I 1 IV IV I I llJ Ifc ' Color Television ' B & W Television Tape Recorders Record Players Irons Toasters Mixers Lamps Sewing- Machines . We're clearing the decks making room for the new RCA Victor 10 million TV line I Prices cut to the bone on luxury TVI All must go I $50.00 THI COOPIR. LowmT pried RCA Victor twlv.l onsola, with 262 tq. In. 5!ctofe. In 2 flnlsh.s. gJ! I Sup.rbly ftvl.dfcon- - ' 103 West Center (Upstairs) Prove - Call FR 3-79- 111 6ef nW . Dryers AnyOiing- Rang-e- s Electrical ifcH ifjn fssst;-- , MA factory SWvfc J Peter DeGraaf Mr.Frank Geyorman who has been with us for the 'past years will continue to service electronic merchandise as well as washers, dryers ranges, etc. Mr. DeGraaf will.hqndle recorders, color and black and white Y.V., radios, etc. Mr. Bill Terry will continue to handle all makes sewing machines. finishe.. 21D852. In V M A$k Swlvl TV with ir-- 'sT 262 ; Por UHP waUabh f Ol n I IWl UHfiVHF tunor optional, xtra ' ' r- -. . ONE DOLLAR COUPONP This coupon worth one dollar on any TEN DOLLAR COUPON 1 home service call. One coupon per family. This coupon worth $1.50 if merchandise is home service calls when you purchase any RCA Victor TV during this celebration. brought into the store. Void after Oct. 31, 1958 NO TiMI UMIT a.i.i..M.y.w.y.i WAKEFIELD'S i tewAifPPiPt.rvtf-:...:...- ; . IHC. 78 NORTH UNIVERSITY this coupon worth $10.00 for two $5.00 89 VI . Wcfer Mf wMr wrdvirVWyw 1 Batteries and Cords to fit all makes Hearing Aids WALDO L. LITTLEFIELD CO: Dryers enlarged department. Mr.. DeGraaf has had 24 years experience in the field of electronics. He has completed, an ' ex- -, tensiva training course with RCA Victor on cojor T.V. Mr. DeGraaf has had schooling on tape and wire recorders ."as well as all makes record changers and radios. Many friends, of Mr. DeGraaf can testify as to his competence in all phases of electronics. Come in or call, let us serve you. We know we can satisfy'you. THE ROBBINS. AD Dhix features. 262 sq. in. picture. Availabl v- SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! r Automatic Washers We cire proud to announce the appointment, of Mr. Peter DeGraaf as electronic specialist In our , - Lampsr-Hai- - 1 Mr. Cecil Hopkins, factory trained Hearing Aid Technician and Ear Mold Specialist, will be in this office Monday, from 10 a.m. to Mr. Cecil Hopkins 5:30 p.m., to repair all brands "Hearing Aids and make custom Ear Molds fitted while you wait . ffQl (tt (Q) ffU We now have daily service on RCA Victor TV, and any or all other makes of television. You bet, we camnow service ANY make TV, radio, recorder, HI-. . . in fact, anything electrical. ; SPECIAL NOTICE: JL We're proud to announce the expansion of our service dept. ri ad- Vote for the most efficient STUDIO 28 N. 1st A fa ' A FABRIC COLOR in LARSON . J - W Made th way you Want Theml well-train- ed - Vote for more adequate pro- PHOTOS - tVote for continued close cooperation between the Sheriff's office and Local Police, Highway Patrol and FBI. I- - Gertealogy -- ' k - " The problem of financing higher education af-fects every Provo resident, because,. . . As a parent or grandparent you race the problem of getting your offspring into institutions of their choice,- and of financing the greater part of their college careers. As a businessman you may face the problem of personnel to keep your getting skilled, business competitive, to permit you to capitalize on the new products and processes scientific research will bring. . As an American citizenyou have some respon sibility for keeping our defenses manned with tile i best trained men and women the country can produce - J CEDED "One of the most important matters which we feel should be included in any pay plan," wrote 'the commission, 'is a provision prescribing fully and with general application the manner in which- - an employe may progress from one salary- step to Says Destiny Fund Committee Why Does . V partments. 450.00 " at.--. , - It' x .yf.A city-wid- The church - wide campaign drive consists of Dr. Clark, for funds is expected . Uy surpass F. V. Nichols, Charles Sessions, the. goal of $5 million in the next Dalian' Clark, all Provo businesssSthree years. j men, and Ray Beckham, Ronald. Thev executive committee, which Hyde a n d David Schulthess, members of the BYU staff. V f Dr. Sanford Bingham (left) and M. W. Smith 'AND THIS IS OUR CHALLENGE (right), BYU Destiny Fund workers, ex plain goals of current development drive in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey of Provo, who pledge their support in 6 fund drive. Destiny Fund workers will be aided by a large information brochure Jvhich tells of projected growth of the university and some of its immediate needl. . Over 1,000 workers will be taking part in residential drive which opens drive is$500,000 in next three years from Provo Monday in Provo. Goal of the local ' residents. " 1. . ' -- - v ex- Erigham Young University's Require performance reports ness to citizens or superior of- and require employes to main- fleers; failure to meet financial tain 'reasonable standards of or other obligations; dishonesty; physical fitness for performance violation "of city ordinance or of duties." state statute, whether formal For deficiencies In perform- criminal charge is filed or not; ance, as measured by two suc- idling on duty; tardiness, lack cessive or reports of neatness in person or dress below minimum performance, an '.'reasonably compatible with poemploye may .be demoted, 'dis sition held." missed or suspended, but should Disciplinary ''action may .be be notified of any unsatisfactory also for misuse of city taken report to afford opportunity to property or equipment; f failure correct the weakness. to observe applicable adminisThe employe, may appeal an ' trative rules; making derogatory unsatisfactory report. In so far as practical, promo- - remarks about, other members tions should be filled from with- - oi nis department either to memin the seryice. bers in It or outside (although Employes may. "be suspended he may do so "to his superior, I for a chargeable accident; use the department the city of profane language; displaying manager or as anhead, official charge;' ungovernable temper, uncivil to the commission.") two-out-of-fi- ve ! A J- -' another within a class lFIFTEEN , Phone hK 5-12- 65 PROVO DOLLAR COUPON This coupon worth $15.00 on aiiy standard installation when you buy an RCA Victor TV during this celebration Includes, antenna and labor. V.M aftar Orf. 31, 19S8 tWAKEFIELD'Sr 5 |