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Show Tax Anticipation Note May i; Be Answer Lake, Canyon rem Faces Need For Additional 'Funds On i Developments To Be Studied I Special improvements i i t By CARMA ANDERSEN Additional funds will ORE;! have to be. obtained if, Orem's special improvements are to be completed, Orem City Council learned last night from City Man- . ager O. V. Farnsworth. If money is not obtained, dam-.ag- e to the Toads during the winter will exceed the cost of completion at the present "time. City" Manager Farnsworth stated that prem" City us . now finishing $300,000 worth of approximately special improvements on- streets and an additional $30,000 will be required to complete the ; work. The money could be obtained from tax anticipation funds, he said. . He also said that a public, .hearing would be called in ' the near future for a discussion of the prob-' '" lem. , V; City Engineer L. V. . Beckham discussed plans for expansiorf of the' city wells at 800 .North. He said that double the flow of water could be expected .with additional . new machinery and a larger pump. This, he said, would amount to a cost of $8,000, which ' would increase the city's water at a reasonable cost. Members of the Council decided to study the matter and compare the additional construction with other means of obtaining water. . ' 'i Mayor V. Emil Hansen said the council would open bids Sept.. 8 oh paving Center Street from 100 West i to 800 . West, With- hauling of fill from the sand hill on 950 West Center, slated to begin in the im- - 1 f 4 i 0 - ' . , 1 i r- - -..' : f -- County Fire Policy Under D iscussio A county fire meeting was held Monday evening at the City and County Building under the. direction of Utah County Commission with members of the' commission, county auditor, state deputy fores-- , tor Wells Thursdy, fire chiefs and secretaries. . mediate future, the road from 800 West will be graveled this fall and can begin accommodating traffic jn a todirect route from Orem City Geneva. hall Orem City's dog ordinance will remain as it is, the council decided following a discussion, and strict enforcement will be requirj ed. The dog ordinance states that con owners are to assume trol of their dogs. The ordinance has brought recent criticism from Billings Patton, a dog owenr, who had been issued a citation for permitting his dog to run off his property, Mr, Pattori suggested that a milder ordinance' could be enforced to- a greater degree. The council was advised by City Attorney H. V. Wentz that it is illegal to make a resolution amending sections, of an ordinance and that doing so would invalidate the ordinance. Members passed a motion that the ordinance was made in good faith and judgement and would remain as if stands. 24-ho- ur - , - Who Won? State Ridinlg - city-coun- ty ". iVlt-- - studyj programs fop the future. It wul be composed of fire chiefs throughout, the county Daryl Stan ley, county fire warden who will serve as chairman, and a representative from Pacific Fire Under writers. .".!; Outing Utah County Democratic Central Committee will be hos,ts at a picnic for all Democrats, friends and interested citizens Saturday Sept. 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the American Fork Rotary Park, SecThe ond East and Second South. There will be free swimming, soft ball," volley ball," horseshoes and other games.. It will be a family stple picnic with families to bring their own lunch and the committee will furnish soft drinks . and ice cream. Sen! Frank E. Moss and Congressman David S. King will be present and; give short talks. Ogden our II I Industrial plants in the Ogden area will be visited by Utah County business, industrial and government leaders during a goodwill tour Wednesday under, the aus' pices of. the new plants and- - industries committee of Greater Utah Valley, Inc. . Weston Kofford of Orem, chairman of the committee, will bead the delegation, (which, will leave by special bus about 6:30 a.m. I Utah County commissioner and lieads iof chambers: of commerce in the county will be among those making the touf."'';: "Among the fastitutions -- to be visited; wilt be Iliil Field, Mar. QUAKE HITS SIBERIA, quardt, Royal McBee Company, Continental Baking and Ogden MOSCOW (UPI) An intense Chamber of Commerce. earthquakr rocked: the sparsely populated Lake Baikal area' of eastern Siberia Saturday but Girl Scout j Council caused no casualties or property Calls ' Wednesday Meet damage, Tass news agency j disclosed Monday. ' SPRING VILLE "A meeting of - i , " ' t . I v r jv-;.- : s f SiJ L- " i X s ,v' "" , ':'" " . - j ? partment of U. S. - Department of , l Agriculture. Anyone needing an enlargement of these negatives may purchase prints through Western Laboratories.'' Utah County was able to purchase prints through a cooperative agreement with ASC, paying a; portion of costs to have photographs taken at scale of 110,000 j j Glenn; Olsen, Provo Police identification officer, left, and Lt. LeGrand jj Baker, acting chief of police, inspect the stolen firearms found in a hill cache by small boys over the weekendThe loot was stolen from a Provo store. LOOT RECOVERED " ,' , Te recovered loot included rifles, two knifes, two pair of Stolen Arsenal G ache Discovered Four Provo Boysf hiking in the the weekend. east of the police pistol I xThe uhgsters told police they More than 50 major eruptions mountains discovered a cache of were going to l5ok at the grave of have of Mount Etna, Europe's highest range and ammunition, identified a dog buried several (weeks ago ? active volcano are recorded in guns ii as mose sioien in a Durgiary oi under a pile of brush, history. Permier Sales War Surplus over youngsters were, Jack Wil- . - ' A . L - j Provo was. host to the state riding clubs meet Saturday, but because of the outright refusal of a state, official of the association to cooperate with'local club workers and the press, no. one yet knows who won what., in , Lee Evans, a state official of the of charge compiling results various entries, was "too busy" to give names of winners to local club officials who sought them for the press. Mr. Evans then departed for his home in the Salt Lake area, refused, or did not receive, calls endeavoring to reach him, and could not be reached today Meanwhile, he has the only list of winners, and all attempts of local sources to get them have failed. More than 150 riders, wearing brightly colored costumes and riding some of the state's finest horses, rode in the parade which opened the Saturday evening activity. Riding by clubs or possee, the riders and their horses performed intricate manuevers as they paraded down Center Street before preceding south on1 University Avenue to the Provo Fairgrounds. . i. ! . I GUV Plans County Demos Goodwill Plan I Problems of lake and canyon lands development will be discussed when the f Utah County Planning Commission meets Thursday at 8 p.m. in City and County Building. Presentin addition to board membersill be William Hart; state paries planning board, Utah State Parks and Recreation Department; Mrs. Ruby Christensen, ,?pringville member of a national committee studying recreational needs, and Clarence- Thornock,; Uinta Forest supervisor., Chairman of the planning board i? R. Ward, Webb; , , Utah County planning .office has just received 573 aerial i photographs and lis awaiting receipt of another 21 o complete its set. They are on scale of 200 feet to one inch. - IVj.'M .r(jj Nega tives are owned by Western Laboratories, Agricultural Stabilization aid Conservation De- j TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1553 Utah ' County, UUh Moss King to Talk mi instead of lj20,000. Club Official Refuses Resu The group discussed- the fire fighting agreement. Since" Utah "County has no fife department, city fire departments provide fire fightmg protection for the county areas. Details ' of., equipment and pay were discussed by the group 4na? the agreement between the cities and county was approved. A ommittee was organized to CENTER VILLE NAMES NEW CITY MARSHAL v DAILY HERALD 17 boxes of shells and, a knapsacks., Still missiag liam Daniels, 11, 198 S. 10th E.; are two pistols. 8 11 172 Carl Alma Watkins, The burglary of the war surplus S, 10th E., David Leo Ferre: 10, 181 S. store at 351 W, Center was one ot 10th E., and Michael Jack Hill, 7," half a dozen burglaries reported who lives in the same neighbor- to police over the weekend in hood on 10th east. Provo City. couple-o- f - the Utah VaUey (3irl Soout Council, one of three meetings held each year, will be held? Wednesday at. 1 p.m. in the Provo City Utililie Building; All adults registered in the Girl. Scout Council are Invited ' i, ' j to attend. i A highlight of j the meeting will be a report on j the world senior t scout roundup held this summer in Colorado Springs- Colo.; by the tw ' Utah County delegates. . i - . i. 'It i&3t&Qt 9 " ' ad.- " 44 - s '.I Wit It CENTERVILLE Ap(UPI) pointment Of Tommy . L. Nixon , 34, as centerville's new city mar: shal has been anounced. He - replaces James Reilly, who re? signed because of ill health. . -- lit' sh -- o w " ' i? ISIS ' mm. tan x. a. i dTTrf basins."'. ' t'- :. - "M'' ,n r. ' :: i , , ,,lt,J...I1rt.tT.v... , ' ' i r - - iMIW.iH , ' . v ... :- .j-..- miy, - i,...' , - 1 ! xi JAMES CROW created ithe first modem bourbo1835 .'i:,' n- of : . V. DiRlIDW , " -- ; . . . years ago. .mericas f i V ' . yy:-i''- ' favorite ' .. '. y y ..'.-- r : - . ; - : ; k - today "..V'. , ' o problem of foreign competition. The result could be a pennanent gain for the steelworkers, the steel companies and the nation. ' THE STEEL COMPANIES, COORDINATING COMMITTEE OLD CROW . Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation Light; Mild 86 Proof KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY CUCR0WDlSTIltERYFiWNKFOiajCOlSTitaYfJATI0NACDJSLPR0D ' . GreatLakes Steel Corporation , Republic .Steel. Corporation 375 Lexington Avenue Armco Steel Corporation Inland Steel Company United States Steel Corporation v install the most modern facilities and equip- ment as rapidly as profits permit. The other, is to eliminate waste and unnecessary work wherever they exist. ;The Union has repeatedly denounced the profits necessary to pay for the modernization of our plants and has steadfastly opposed proposals to eliminate waste. Yet the companies still fcontinue to hope that the Union will cooperate in meeting the is to continue-t- . ' mi m. mi -- : :i. v ;; ..',; There are two important ways to improve efficiency. One Ii " , Texas, is foreignmadcf During the second quarter of this yearlmports of foreign steel poured into the eleven Southern states at the annual rate e of 2,000,000 tons. This would provide employment for 13,200 men .and an annual payroll of $90,000,000. The picture is not encouraging. If American industry can--1 not produce steel products more efficiently and at lower cost, proilucers; .; Ai . r the jobs of many moie steelworkers will.be permanently lost. The logical solution, to this problem is to hold wage costsi in line here at home while we strive to improve our industrial; efficiency and regaiu our technological advantages over foreign . manufacturer of fencing, nails and wire for 58 years has completely clqsed one of his plants. The- reason: foreign compe-I-', " ' tition. "V ' ty ::.'.:,., A steef mill which regularly shipped 24,000 tons of barbed , wire' annually sold only 22p tons in 1958. ; y H.y-i v'. :"'' .' ''" So far this year imports of plumbers' pipe on the West Coast r have averaged 13,000 tons' a month -s- ubstantially more than J' : ' ii total American production in that area.jj ihiiiiiiMimw) ' mil " . i Born 124 ,., att , New York 17, New Yofk . Bethlehem Steel Company The Colorado, Fud and Iron Corporation Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation Kaiser Steel Corporation The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company.1 Wheeling Steel Corporation 3 . I ' I. ' . i i ,":. ; full-tim- I j ilHtmilMir UlnMiniwulnHlliKR.- j one-seven- th one-thir- I At Houston, Texas, 21,600 tons of steel from Belgium and Japan were unloaded in a single day. And twbother ships were waiting to unload steel. About 50 percent bf all the steel being consumed in Dallas; Germany, Italy, Belgium, England, Japan and other countries, men are happily making steel to send to the United States itself the greatest steelmaking nation in the world. The; steel they are sending here means jobs and wages.Iost ' ' ' to American steelworkers forever. ( Long before tie strik 5 jbegan, however," imports of foreign step! were rising while exports of American steelNvere falling. Since December 1958 monthly steel imports have exceeded ' . exports,! for the first time in modern history. i One of the chief reaso as for this is that steelworkers' wages d abroad are only as much as the Amen-- ; i;o ' r can steelworker gets. f Yet the leaders of the' steel Union in this, country have called 500,000 steelworkers out on strike for more inflation and an even wider wage gap between the U.S;A and its foreign competitors. Here from recent trade reports are a few examples which highlight the growing threat of foreign steel imports: ; Masterpiece ini. - , James Crow's . , In I- ..fi ' |