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Show In Proposed New Zone Because of July 4 Ictt izeas. Pro resr Multiple Housing n ft ' - :! , .f T Mi' - ' evening; at 7:30, residents of Center are .Invited south iving turn out to air opinions Ion the zoning ordinance as it would effect This- - J lem.i - ;;. j'. V jl Two groups of citizens expressed iopposition to rezoning, off their rea to R-- zoning which would ermit multiplei housing. .n Petition "was signed byi one group formally apposing rezoning of the area between University and First East and 900 and 960 North. ' Pre sent in Persp!hp:p''!;'v:.: Residents of the block bounded by 600 and 700! North and 600, and B w ere present in person East 700 to opposing zoning to multiple housing. jRaymond Taylor, 645 N. 7th E., and his son Dee Taylor, said only one vacant lot was available1 in a district, and rezoning, to permit anl apart ment house would damage! the i 'one-fami- ly neighborhood, pr, Sanford Bing ham, 840 N 6th E.t said since! only one lot whs concerned,! he! felt was "spot change of status to zoning." chairman of iLeRoy! Pharis, Provo planning commission, told citizens present that- the! city's zoning law Lad last been, revised in 1946, and the board, aware of drastic changes in growing Provo, has been working for almost two years to! draft a new comprehen I R-- 6 i - -- sive zoning M He ponted out to groups of cti-zens prptesting block rezoning changes tl" at jareas immediately adjacent to Brigham YouAg Uni- versity have been zoned to permit multiple hdusiiigj Opinion Expressed He said tlfae area 600 to 700 North and 600 to 700 East had not been considered as single zone but as part of a lock between! 600, and 900 East lanji 500 to 900 North. This tract wijl b; immediately adjacent to a newj cimpus receiving center and "we feel multiple housing would be a preferred zoning to Unks,'; he said!! J Some citizens protested that jthey ''couldn't depend" !on zoning, ince' "pressure groups"1, could get zone "Classification changed Jay O. Garrett,'. 39 E. 9th, N.f aid 95 per cent of the .citizens in a1 brie-fami- : ly that, two the ordinance bedrooms rather than specify square footage, adding that it would be preferable to buld the rooms larger and to include a utility rooni. Survey Results Told .Mr. Christensen said national surveys indicate that few families rent three bedroom homes.1! He said landlords discourage large families of children and the parents themselves usually try to buy a house. ;4? '.. jGrant Larson, 200 W. 2nd, N.t said he didn't think the group should necessarily rule over! the individual. Sometimes a group of new residents invades an old area, then wants the zone changed to fit their wishes instead of those of the orginal residents. Dr. Eldon Beck urged action on setting up a committee to consider overall development of the Provo have will which boatharbor, a special zone classification: It should be planned as one would create a new city upon a desert" said Dr. Beck. Seeks Information ,Karl Eagar, Pleasant View, asked what plans existed for continuation of North University or alternate under zone planning. :City Manager E. Earl Udall! saidi th'e city was aware of need for a master road plan, and he said the statej has indicated interest in construction of a four-lan- e highway north of Provo at a site not yet I I' picked. Frank Acting Mayor ,Killpack emphasized that the .informal meetings1 held this evening and Monday evening are just to gain opinions of citizens prior to final drafting of the ordinance and a legally advertised public hearing. suggested I j j j j . j 'I' " DEEPER OIL WELLS EW YORK (UPI) The' oil industry: can drill a well almost seven times as deep today as it could at the turn of the century, according to industry sources. Figures show the world's deepest wells today penetrate 20,000 feet intoi the earth's crust. The deepest known well in 1900 was . 3,000 feet. SIREN FOR EVERY HOME WASHINGTON Civil (UPI) . ila K-- bomb warning V i: ; squealing home. j electric power lines. J ' j 4 Groceries, 8 Taverns Provo Council UTAH I ' I - t ' ' ; ' r - j Statistics BORN AT " - UllI ' Mrs. Gertrude Walker from Davenport, la., is .visiting at the" home of a former girlhood friend, Mrs. Andrew Mostert. Mrs. Walker will be here two weeks. ' VALLEY HOSPITAL ' Today: ''! 't Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barnes and their children, Kathryn, MarGirl to Keith and Mary Moran Burnham, Provo. garet, Jacquelyn, and John Richard Jr., of Denver, Colo., visited ' Girl to and" Lois Holm last week at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Frank Johnson. Family parties were held in provo and in Pay son honoring Galliher, Orem1. the visitors. Monday: Boy to Eugene and Patricia Mrs. Robert Olsen of Los Altos', Calif., has been visiting at ttit Whitney Orton, Provo. Girl to Sherrel and Arlene Van home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. ... Ausdal Shurtz, Provo. Girl to Ernest and Shirley Rey- : Learn to fly in 10 days, $85 Complete. Merrill Christopherson. nolds Hardy, Provo. (adv.). Girl to Blaine and'Cleo Millet Webb,! Orem. "Reducing , Without Nonsense'f for jthis story in the fabulous beGirl to James and Shirley Clow-ar- d fore- and after Staufferi picture. See July issue of McCall's page ' For further information' call Staufferv FR Palmer, Provo.. (adv.). Girl to Floyd and Beverly Bird Wilkes Provo " Piano lessons. Experienced teacher. FR (adv.). MARRIAGE LICENSES to Approves 22 Beer Licenses From S.Q.S. Provo City Monday evening approved renewal of 22 beer licenses, and tabled action until July 6 on request for a new license at an old address. The city manager told the council that Clyde M. Olsen is taking over Pace's Sandwich Shop, 1200 N. 7th W., and plans to operate a grocery, but, if not successful, might decide to operate a tavern. Oouncijmen said if license was granted a grocery, it would have to be reconsidered before granting license to sell beer in a tavern. Fourteen of the 22 licenses to sell beer were issued to groceries. They were: Albertson's at 560 West Center; Allen's Market at 71 N. 5th W. and 640 E 3rd S.; Curley's Market, 780 N. 5th W:; Ford Field, 776 N. 5th W.; Happy Service, 1400 North State; Hart's Market, 320 S. 5th W.; Meservyfs Market, 393 North University; jVlOulton Market, 830 West Center;', Ream's Market, 890 West Center j Safeway Store, 249 W. 2nd N,; .Speekart's Market, 69 N. 1st E.; O. P. Skaggs, 225 W, 1 N., and 520 N. 9th E., Eght beer licenses were" issued to cafes, taverns and billiards establishment." They', were: Bullock's Billiards, 190 West Center; Dot andcMarty's, 1650 South State; El Camino, 1481 North State; Harold's Cafe & Lounge, 440 West Center; Joe's Spic and Span, 27 N. 1st W.; Lou's, 401 W. 12 N.; Viaduct Cafe, 1700 West Center, 129 and Westwood's Drive-ISouth University. In other action Monday evening, the Council: 1. Took under consideration a request by the Retail Merchant's Council of the Provo Chamber of Commerce to suspend an ordinance governing sidewalk!. obstruction to permit a sidewalk promotion sale July 31 and Aug. 1. 2 Accepted bid of First Security Bank to purchase $250',000 in tax anticipation bonds at 2.75 per" cent, interest, 3. Approved elimination of the " n, is Librarians Not Baby - Sitters, Says Chairman 'Please don't leave small children in the library for hours unattended," is the. plea "of Sherman Wing, president of the Trovo City Public Library Board. The junior teen department of the library is open from 3 to 6 p.m., Monday through Saturday, but children under the age of six years, who are not( able to read should not be left there without a responsible adult. The Provo Public Library-i- s open from 12 to 6 p.m. every day for adults, except on Sundays and holidays. r Even though there are things to look at at the library4 for the small fry! and they are welcome to do so, they must be accompanied by-- san adult.. Othervise, the librarian, has to pose as baby tender, and leave her desk, instead of sery-in- g the public as the librarian; states Mr Wing. ; Thieves Steal Cash, Drugs ' In Springville SPRINGVILLE ' police today were searching for burglars who broke into the S.O.S. Drugstore in Springville Sunday night and stole $300 in cash and a consider- Richard Alvin Hardinger, 21, Heber, and, Virginia Ann Gale. FLOODS HIT ITALY able supply of narcotics. BOLZANO, Italy (UPI) TorrenEntrance was gained by pry- 21 f. Provo. tial rains swept this area Monday, a off -- 100-10- 1. j j a rear door, breaking bar. ing the window in the door-- and going through the window. Nothing .else in the store .was disturbed, investigators" said. The store is owned by Roland A. Police saw a similarity in the job with drugstores robbed in Old-roy- d. CARS GET AROUND NEW YORK (UPIJ About 75 per cent of American families now own a car against 54 per cent 10 years ago, according to the American Finance Conference. It also noted that 12 per cent Dragerton and. Price Saturday of American families own two or night, u more autos WONDERS I V n' , j mm u . Now Many Wear FALSE TEElii wobbling. slipping or firmer and more comholds platps powder has no fortably. This pleasanttaste or feeling. gummy, gooey, pafety Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-acid- ). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath) . Get FASTEE11I at drug counters everywhere. . dv.) - At " h ! Legion to Discuss Initiation Plans Plans for initiation of new members will be tlie main item of discussion at 8 p'm.) Wednesday by the Dean Mendenhall Provo Post 13, American Legion. The meeting will be at the' Veterans' Center, 287 E. 1st N. It wasj incorrectly stated that a liew. membership drive will be discussed. Only tW initiation for new members enrolled is planned. without Eat. talk, laugh 'fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, - FASTEETU ' r o h U I i f J 1 tiki U. i ft ? i i I 1 U VI V v f i i I t i J4 , ilfalMI SAVINGS FREJV1END0US IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S, CHILDREN'S SHOES STARTS WEDNESDAY MORNING - - - 10 A. M. SALE civil services position "estimator in the utilities department, now held byt Leonard Madsenj and created instead a new position of "assistant electric engineer." MY Ojll the day for L- -i SHOE! 3 i u LJ3 Values to 1 1 7(p)0 , .95 n WOfcWS fi" DROSS SE20 5)1)1177 AIRSTEP Values Values to 17.95 - - LJ given away : at each Theatre Half-gallo- T r r to 13.95 r - WOMENS LIFESTRIDE to the boy or girl bringing the largest number of empty Cloverleaf Milk cartons. Quart Carn ton counts "'1 point Carton counts 2 points. 'r':v4r-"- i ' - GIP1S FLATS & CASUAI ! DUSTER BROWN -- Values Values to 6.95 to - RODINHO0D ' 100 OTHER FREE PRIZES 7.95--- Lzi - ! i , - - - - the kind every kid likes! mm& & masses I si r jfi.: : - . 'Illili'-- tl o, ' . USTEEl- BROKfM . to every Boy and Girl bringing a Cloverleaf Milk Carton or Bottle Cap to any of these 4 Theatres ,;.!-.'- "BETWEEN HEAVEN AND IIELL" War Story of Paratroopers Plus Cartoons and Comedies ' ITlI I 2,000 FREE FLAGS New. official AMERICAN FLAGS will be given away M lonr a supply lists! 49-St- ar . r V Values Values to 7.95 to 5.95 ''I J is . and in the Salt Lake Area MURRAY THEATRE UPTOWN THEATRE "TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES" SOUTHEAST THEATRE I E10BINH00D CA UAL A . ACADEMY THEATRE ' . NO MAIL . VITAMIN SHOW TIME: Doors Open 9:00 A.M. Out at 12 Noon Friday, July 3rd TFj) .... jC' r r, PHONE ORDERS (J or "BETWEEN HEAVEN AND HELL" plus Cartoons and Comedies. o! j : '; 1 " I j ! S jT 1 it fill fill 7 J J " ' WifhXittlc Worry or sneeze - FAMOUS BRAN this .week's " 03 landslides, washing triggering away bridges, and taking the lives of at least two Italian Alpine soldiers The Brenner Pass highway closed by landslides and residents between Italy and Austria was of several mountain villages were forced to flee their homes until flooded streams returned to their banks. to 17.95 r. :, 47 . ": ' Mh7 .:" l ill ll in every The devices, which would cost from $3 to $5, would be! set off by signals fed' through 2B!MY. y sirens 1 Around and About calf roping, bullndogging,' Brahma bulls and junior steer riding. There will be 100 head of bucking horses and bulls, and over 100 By ROSALIE HALL WILDE contestants competing for prize ' ;i FR ' money each night at 8 p. m. ': .1" ' The rodeo is approved by Rocky ' v U ". I' . Mountain Rodeo Association for a visits with Mrs. Chester Mr. and from have returned Lowery competition points and purses. L Mr. and Mrs. George Rupe of Grand Junction, Colo. The Rupes axe expected to, pay a return visit soon. city-wid- j TUESDAY, JUNE t Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD GOSHEN The Goshen Rodo on July 3 and 4 will feature saddle, broncs and bareback ridinjg, Provo's Fourth of July celebration is underway, with the carnivaf and rides already in operation, a day ahead of schedule, at Pioneer Park, Fifth We3t and Center. e The Relief Society bazaar, earlier schedto uled start tomorrow, has been reset to start Thursday, also at Pioneer Park. It will operate on the following schedule: Thursday, 3 to 9 p. m.; Friday, 2 to 8 p. m.; Saturday, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. The first formal event of the celebration will be. the children's parade set Thursday at 7 p. m. from Firstt East to Fourth West on Center. on Saturday, ' and city waste removal crews would like a "holiday along with everyone else. . is area opposed multiple! zoning. Defense officials say they; are conf 'Pallis Christ en sen and Afton sidering ia plan, to puti atomic Payne werd the only citizens ipre sent who asked revision of class ification rather, than opposition to location of A zone. They noted ithat 6 classification, building space limited inj ratio to lot size. They If your garbage is ordinarily picked up on Saturday, get it out Friday this week. Reason is July 4, which falls Goshen Schedules Rodeo July 3 4 PROVO BAZAAR1. RESET TO START THURSDAY Saturday Garbage Pickup on Friday ' Some 40 citizens turned out Mon- ay evening to register opposition some phases of a proposed new mprehensive zoning ordinance s it effects Provo city north of ...4:! 1 j.ii; v enter.. L Carnival Begins n O' NO REFUNDS or " EXCHANGES (.All Sales Final 154 West Center PROVO'S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE STORE AND THE FINEST IN SHOE REPAIR |