OCR Text |
Show Lumber, 2 Gars Involved Governor Gives Views on Russia DAILY. HERALD WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1959 Utah County. Utah. World Understanding Can Bring Peace, Clyde Tells C C Revises '59 Budget Orem Keeps Tax Levy Unchanged : . v South of 12th South ' ; . ' ; '.-- . Orem Sets Water Shutoff Thursday For Three Hours OREM All Orem residents who live south of 12th South, will be without water early Thursday for three hours, 6 to 9 a.m., city warned today. The shutoff is necessary - to hook on a large line at the city pumps. .Everyone concerned is asked to take necessary steps. . , officials j! 4. .... " '59 Building tightly-regiment- w Above 1958 , : - - . - . SPEBSQUA Soon To Get Charter In Central Utah . ! - : . . . full-fledg- ed , By CARMA ANDERSON OREM Building permits issued by Orem City during the first half of this year showed a increase over the same for last year, according to period Building Inspector Lloyd Louder. A total of 241 permits with a valuation of $2;191,800 were issued during the first two quarters of. 1959, as Compared to 184 permits totaling $1,534,100 during the same $600,000 oeriod in 1958. Permits issued by Orem City during July included 31 permits totaling $348,945. They included two new commercial business permits for a new mill at Bunker's Feed for. $50,000 and Alfred Ridge $13,000 for a business, a total of 23 new home permits with value of $231,500; two resident additions totaling $600; four carports, $1100: three signs $2,475 and two sheds, $270. New home permits were issued during the month of July to Richard Adams, 867 S..210 W., $13,000; E. LeVan Carter, .845 E. 1000 S., $21,000; Clinton Hills, 56 W. 1560 S., $11,000; Boyd Christiansen, 621 S. 350 W. $11,000; Roy Tew, 92 N. 750 W., $9,000; David A. Winn, 468 E. 700 S., $10,000; Wayne Mills, 495: red: , . . 034 S., $11,000; Kenneth Alr 910 East 400 S., $13,000; Dar-re-ll L. Jensen, 820 S. 400 W., $11,-00John Madsen, 860 W. 100. S., 0; . , Strike Brings GRA Barbecue Postponement The truck was driven by Noel Dixdn and was northbound. Its owner was Phil Alby. The huge machine escaped damage in the melee, apparently causing its owner only the inconvenience of time lost in reloading. As police were directing traffic " . j E. 400 S.; Lloyd Anderberg, E. 300 S. $14,500; Osburn S. Carter, Carterville, $12,500; Harris G. Craig, 1010 S. 750 E., Alma E. Thompson, 1025 E. R around the area a late model sedan traveling south skidded into a utility pole when its driver was unable to turn quickly enough on reaching the scene. This car hit some loose gravel as it began the turn from the highway at 800 North and First East, skidded,, Doctor or Nurse Kits Cabin Set 88c 6Yi in. . spun, and slammed into the telephone pole head on, almost wrapping its front bumper around the post at impact. Nne of its occupants, all girls, bound for Aurora, Utah, were injured, but all were thoroughly shaken by the experience. x7V xS . western gear. Ity j now for aifts. : . $12,-50- 0; 400 N., $4,500; R. G. Giles, 133 W. 1400 S., $13,500; Leland J. Wells, 825 S. 210 N., $11,000; Dale Rowley,? 310 W. 700 S., $13,000; Kenneth Allred, three homes, 524 E. 600 N. $11,000; 888 E. 400 S., $13,000; 424 S 900 E., $13,000 and Ellis T, 341 E. Chappie Circle, . ; Tuneful ' i: Cfit - 88c Atuning djustable! 21 : - ( MJCJOK CONDITIONING ADAMS Heatintr and Air Conditioning 537 S. Univ. Ave. Call FR Your certified Lennox dealer txpert f Mr 1 or , Exterior PAINTS M E C PAINT and TREASURE-TON- in JUiiCd E GLASS CO. . - New Location at 170 North 1st West, Provo. Phone FR Also available at Sanf ords Paints, Springville Spanish Fork Cabinet ,' Spanish Fork Snow Paint Payson . 6XA x ceiver, . Vw-.v-- ,f PV, Zf-.tr- " : f rS fri 453y ft X I vKfe , iQ- school cale $25 to $2000 VJ "fill W r If 1-t- V w VI i 7 "VJV. v Av N v.-- J M.y v. TT Bowling Set Fun for Entire Family Lovable Stuffed Animal Assortment es Pop-A-Pa- Vtr WWW Cotton stuffed, short pile '.designed for love youngsters. 4 choices. - 'Q rt J Target Shot 88c ! With gun, 4 darts. Ubangi head pops apart when hit. Loads of fun .for the youngsters. Peg and 1 ' WV.Xw r ' - .....4.. Slate Kit Polyethylene. ease has Wa-fa- u long. set. oX vinyL Rg-tr- es AILrInM i uiiviiiji Doll balls resist breaking. ' fascinating game. Vi vv;- far Fun I IO 7-M- V. W k i J. Beautiful plastic body, Dynel hair, fointed knees, pan-- I s in oM - bi. plastic 3-i- n. m v ties, socks, shoes, j Buy now! Jre Jr. Misses Tea Set Push Toy Real Iron 88c 88c Ideal Shoots color bads against shield as child' pushes toy. 24 in. long. Lots of fvnl 88c for tea. Kited electric works. Per fect for the "little UL Fen for youngsters. 1 9-p- Iron c. Swedish Modem ; ; styling, j I, Fun Packed misses" doll clothes. Little Miss Iron Table Kid-- O 33c 88c Red, yeOow, blve SheU enjoy make- -: believe housework with this. Steel. 21 x top. . Red, white. and other cans of Kid-- O, 'cookie-cutte- r" molds. Fen to make things. 6-l- VtW.v.y-.:.;.-..1. n. S(liBSIMewesiMaieiSMlSB Clocks 88 c 88c c . h-- .1l earrying Diaper, ease. t .........88c in. tall plastic pins, Battery telegraph key, code wheel end stencil. Instruction KaaIt Fs y now for gifts. Farm Set 24-p- by Rttto -- 88c JSPJ&fun. EducattenaU 88c 7 Vi loao dot 88c Wood Complete. anl-ma- ts Pop-A-Lo- ng I ? phh "7 I vWryl wets, even goes to sleep. iVimmt 1 .. Nesting blocks. Polyethylene. Gun Set 88c DTnoculors 88c teo4Iy works. Carrying case. Rifle, pistol lariat rope. and '. Cop Pistol 88c Metal., n-k- llO-i- n. ' I s. long. 50 shot. I. 88c Dtl Formed teesi isn4 dolL 1 5 III ll Soft Dolls 88c Cotton stuffed lovable presents. rip Springrville I 88c i Jr. Musician . aa in. high. Youngsters will have loads of fun. Helicopter Get a prompt, private cash loan for any worthy purpose on signature' only, car or furniture. Phone first for service. Baby Doll FuBy roi" . . Drinks keys. Nylon strings. Qear tones. 5 x 8 In. deep, AVx 03 Joanetto 1 Piano for don't be left til i wiiilwa m. long. Instruction sheet, ;Hand decorations. 7 Interior ; boseJ m Pfc : - 1 1 n. m. ; Fast, active fun. 2 plywood, paddles, 36-Inet, ball and clamps. Fun for all. Buy now for gifts. rea- listic voice re re sponds, y Vi-- make-believ- ' Ras-musso- n, ,j : ccd', Pull 88c Set 88c - 3-10- ' Table Tennis Tclcphono Play kits have instruments, pills, and doctor bag. Fun e for the doctor. cowboys, other La-M- ar Answering 88c cabin, horses,. Officers Grant White and Howard Zabriskie of the Spanish Fork Police Department and Horrocks of the Utah Highway Patrol investigated the series of mishaps. Citations were reported pending completion of their inquiry. Orem Kiwanians Meet Tonight In Work Project A The sport of fox hunting originated in England about 1320, during the reign of King Edward with PILEUP This parked car came off decidedly gecpnd best when a load of lumber slid of f onto it this morning in Spanish Fork.' A second car slam; med into a utility pole trying to avoid the pileup. LUMBER-CA- i, 940 580 1 c:i 3. , . ', $12,000; Kenneth Allreii, two homes each totaling $12,500 at 840 S. and Statistics The Annual Geneva Recreation Association Barbecue originally scheduled for Aug. 25 has been pos tpon ed indefinitely as a result" Of the present steel strike. The committee in charge of the event stated they felt more members would be able to attend this popular func- -. tion if it were held after re- sumption of steel mill opera- : tions. ;'"; Lawrence Young, Business Manager of GRA, said that members will be notified, by mail well in advance of the new barbecue date, rr w trick ct r Log 13-p- c. - ' i Si . - - of D. L. Prince. ed OREM Members of the Orem Kiwanis Club are scheduled to meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Huish A wning and Shade Com$14,000, pany in south Orem for a work Warren Johnson. 1108 E. 800 S., project night, according to Ray home additioh $200 "and Kyle V. E. Hanks, president. Club members will assemble Johnson, 182 N. 400 E., $400 addition. six new city park picnic benches A total of four carport permits for use in the Orem Marine Park were issued to, Eugene Maag, 63 and Orem City Park. The Iclub W. 700 N., $200; Afred S. Ben- has taken on the equipping of nett, 862 S. 750 E., $400; Daniel parks in the city as a project. Newell, 253 N. 400 E $400 and Reta Chidester, 232 E. 700 N., $100. GAS Neon sign permits were issued to Provo Neon Sign at 1446 S. BORN AT. UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL State, $15,000; Jackson Neon Sign WATER 577 N. . State, $950; and Company Today : HEATERS Boy to II. Lamon and Marilyn L. A. Croft, 1476 S. State, $25. Shed permits to William Davis, Jane Oakey Neubert, Salt Lake 25 S. 450 E., $70 and Kyle V. City. ; ; 182 N. 400 E., $200. Johnson CRAGHEAD Monday: to Ross and Jolene Peay Boy ' v PLUMBING & HEATING Thomas, Provo. Pato" Richard Owen and Boy DIAL FR Benjamin Stoddert, patriotic tricia Gordon Black, Orem. ' businessman from Georgetown, 56 North 2nd West Girl to Floyd and Mary . Lou D,C, became the first U.S. secreDixon Taylor, Prbvo. ' tary of the navy in 1798. Boy to Richard D. and Ephra Doezie Baer, Provo. Boy to Johnny and Jeannine Pack Iverson, Pleasant Grove. HURRY, Girl to Ivan II. and Barbara Burgi Ferguson, American' Fork. HURRY, Girl to Leon and Linda B arney --J ! II HI II Clemets, Provo. HURRY - Girl to Calvin L. and Darlene SCH001. . . Mortensen Carter, Orem - . E. 4. - Soviet-dominat- ed ' ; vw afti?ii,!i.:B,t.v.Xhiii.',,'- bed trailer as it rounded the curve at Main and 800 North about 6:15 a.m. The- lumber crashed into a parked sedan belonging to Bob Wing. Damages to this unoccupied' machine, including a smashed side, broken rear and right front windows, were estimated at around $300. ; The car was parked in front of the home " In Orem Far . in America, and materials and equipment are inadequate in many cases. Stress on Science Science receives heavy stress in Russia, and scientifically, the country .is making great progress on all fronts. Except in the manufacture of airplanes, the Russians haven't perfected mass production techniques. Russian roads are often inferior. Soviet trucks, ail owned and operated by. the government, do not. rival ours'' generally speaking. Soviet people aren't permitted to talk freely with visitors from other countries, The governor cited two instances where Russians were shunted away after engaging in friendly discussion with American visitors. With 200, 000,000 people in the USSR itself and perhaps that counmany in the Reds tries, outstrip the Free World in population, and the Russians through their system, 'have quick acto. cess vast manpower. "Commodities Cheap Commodities in Russian stores are cheap, by comparison with ours, on the whole. But many items, such as clothing, are inferior to ours when it comes to style. When style is built into an item, the price goes up sharply. For instance, a pair of women's shoes might sell for $7, but with ' high heels the price zooms up to possibly $40. Although the Communists are steamrollering to power and economic .progress and their leaders have ideas of world domination, the people themselves want friendship and peace. Citing two examples of the feeling of the masses, Gov. Clyde said the touring American governors were admitted without advance notice, into two athletic events where good-size- d crowds were present. In both cases, when it was announced-that the Americans were and sustained cheerpresent, loud ing resulted. The" speaker stressed his belief in the American principles of liberty, freedom of choice, and the dignity of man and opined that these principles will prevail in the long run. But the world must work for understanding and friendship, he warned, because both the East and the West possess nuclear weapons that could destroy the people of the earth if war ever breaks out. . , , ; A chain of SPANISH FORK Soviet-dominate- . picion spurs hatred; and hatred leads to conflict- - A war today, with modern nuclear weapons, would devastate the earth. To prevent this,' the people of the East and the West must learn more of each other, promote brotherhood and understanding, and respect each other's point of view. They must learn to live together . in "one world," V each mindful of the other's freedom of cemetery, .75; recreation, .6; choice, . anol with' no attempt to library, .35; public safety, 5; force adoption of their, own ideostreets and sidewalks, 5. logies. L . General expenditures for the These convictions were expressrevised 1959 budget were set at ed by Gov. George Dewey Clyde $501 ,690.34 as compared to $474,-04- 5 vho reported on his recent .visit set at the beginning' of the to Russia at the annual memberyear. The increase is due to im- ship party of the Provo Chamber provements In parks and ceme- of Commerce at North Park Tues- ' tery. Lday night. A slight reduction from the 300 Attend $1,363,719 figure set up at the C. of C. members 300 About beginning of the year to $1,340,-87- attended the event which began in the separate water and buffet a with outdoor splendid the which sewer fund; under ' continued w Gov. i h t dinner, $250,000 sewage disposal plant and masterful address Clyde's water and enlarged sewer and atthe wound. with members up was distribution is .being built, also accepted in the meeting. The tending the Western District Pony decrease is mainly due .to sav- League baseball tournament at ings made in materials following Timp Park. Pres. Harvey S. Glade of the the completion of sections of the .;' Chamber welcomed the members plant. council the and meeting During Manager Charles E.. Peterson introduced-Govhe stated Farnsworth Clyde, a former Manager ' will present a proposal in the tesident of Utah' County.' Dave . near future regarding improved Beesley' was chairman . of the lighting of State' Street at busy event, with Frank Dain as direcintersections. xtor in chargedCouncilman Earl Wengreen reGov. Clyde hailed the- recent ported on a trip to Kamas to in- - trend of exchange of visits bespect materials and plans for the tween American and Russian proposed construction of a care-- , people as a beginning of what takers cottage at Orem City Can- could be a great mov; for undernon Park.) Mr. Wengreen report- standing between , citizens of the ed that the Oreni Lions pub is two countries. willing to begin construction on Should Be Impressed the home as a club project. "While Mr. Khrushchev (Nikita Khrushchev, Russia's prime minister) isn't going to change, his idealogies one bit, he can't help but be impressed, on his forthcoming trip to the' United States, with the accomplishments; of people of 'a free nation," he said. The Russian people, reported Mr. Clyde, are highly regimented by the government and the ComThe Central Utah Chapter of munist Party which exercises . SPEBSQSA (Society for the. Pres- - tight control 'over jobs, housing, ervation and Encouragement of travel, distribution of commodiBarber Shop Quartet1" Singing in ties, public gatherings disseminAmerica) is soon to : receive its ation of news,- etc. The Russians no longer use the charter and become a purge or mass jailings to bring member of the society. now A program is being pre- people in line, he stated. They by the pared for the charter show that accomplish the objective of . simple expedient depriving a is to be held at the Provo High of man or his a job family of its School on Sept. 18. : The following , committees 'hav apartment. No Revolt Threatened been appointed: Cochairmen, ,C. Beck Clark and Bob Davids; pubAre the masses unhappy and licity, Anton J. Gleason, L. ready to revolt against the govEngelking, Clifford Nelson and ernment and the party? , Gov. John Fechser; program, La Mar Clyde doesn't think 'so. The peoBowers, Clyde Piper and Irving ple there have never had r it so Beattie; stage, Elray Richins, good, he said, and they have no Rex Kofford, John Steele and Jim intention to change the situation. Russia maintains Red Army Piper; tickets, Scott Wallace, Jack Meiling, Don Beebe, Tom Taylor and Bob Allen. One of the attractions of the Marine Recruiters progr a m will be the n ationally-rate- d barber shop quartet, "The Due Here Aug. 18, 19 Evans Quartet," as well as. the Beehive Statesman Chorus from U.S.- Marine Corps Recruiters Salt4 Lake and a .Central Utah 19 chorus directed by Fred . Webb. will visit Provo ; Aug. ;18 and '. to , interview; any interpersons One more week still remains to become a charter member , of. ested in Jfhe, programs offered by. this chapter, .anyone interested the United States Marine- Corps. They can be contacted at the U. S. may contact one joi the commit-- . Air Force Recruiting office located tee members. in .the Post Office building. t Orem' City Council OREM Tuesday evening set the 1959 mills,.; property tax levy at 23.45 ! 1958. the same as for Mr. Farnsworth stated, that "as a whole Orem City is . in good condition." v A breakdown of the 1959 tax' levy will be as follows: Contingent fund, 4;50; bond, interest and sinking fund, 6; parks, 1.25; , Accident d The Soviet labor Nforce is tre- three accidents wreaked damage troop's in each of the ' republics to insure peace, mendous, with everyone working totaling over an estimated $1000 can come only through the Peace for the government. Women car to two autos and blocked highspeaker noted. The Rusworld ' understanding. Here are some additional im- ry a heavy part of the load, work- way traffic for nearly three sian people, like Americans, do pressions given by the governor ; ing side by side with the men. hours here early today. not want war. But lack of underThe series began when a 'load However, labor methods and efstanding breeds suspicion ; susof lumber slid from a huge flatficiency are quite inferior to those By N.' L. CHRISTENSEN ) . In 134 S. Main St Marvin L. White, Manager HU American Fork 15 E. Main St Lloyd L. Orrin SK 9-56- 6-35- Loans below $600 made by Many More To Choose From- - Just Say "Charge It" On Sears Revolving Charge . . . 39 44 Cty Finance Co. (Utah) Sa&j&cav po&zzKZcctifoz jtoccz PROVO 6 p.m. to 9:30 a.m. Open Daily MONDAY - FRIDAY 'til 9 p.m. 207 NORTH 1st WEST nortey FREE PARKING |