OCR Text |
Show Sunday Herald Project Officers C--U Elected; Plans Mapped (Continued from Page One) must submit a draft of a proposed CUP repayment contract to the commissioner at Washington, which must be approved by the Secretary of the Interior. Then final contract must be neand if gotiated with CUWCD remajor changes are made submitted to Washington. 2. The repayment contract must be approved by a vote of on water rights settled; and water exchange contracts approved. 4. All allotments, that is water sales of CUP, must be com- pleted. Need Indian Pacts Special agreements must be reached with the Ute Indians, (to defer their rights to ultimate CUP phase); with Strawberry Water Users to enlarge and 5. operate Strawberry Reservoir; with Current Creek Irrigation Co. on rights to Mona Reser- Women Study Plans voir; on Midview Exchange, (delivery of Starvation water to Midview lateral involving Moon Lake Water Users and Indian before Utah and The Women's Division of the Rights); Lake dikes or Jordanelle ReserProvo Chamber of Commerce voir can be begun with Utah is holding its first general meet- Lake water users. ing on Thursday, May 14 at 10 Target for getting water a.m. at the Utah Trade Techni- rights cleared away for Bonnecal Institute, according to Mrs. ville Unit is January, 1965. Fern Ercanbrack, president. CUWCD, after inspection by a dis-1 consultant The program of work was attorney, will ratify cussed at the board of directors in agreement already approved meeting Friday. The projects oy Salt Lake and Duchesne by the board are mo-- 1 torneys on disputed water filings, squito abatement, United Fund, 10360 and 10361, made by Salt entrance to Provo development Lake City in 1928, but declared program, Provo Beautiful, bus forfeit by the state engineer, service study. Buy in Provo, aj They involve 50 second feet two-wa- y responsibility and cour and 30,000 acre feet of storage tesy driving. The board of direc on three points of diversion on tors of the women's division arw, North Fork of the Duchesne Mrs. Lynn R. Knudsen. Miv River and six on tributaries of Max Hansen, Mrs. Ivo Ander- Rock Creek above site for Still son, Mrs. Gordon Bywater, Mrs. water Reservoir. Emil Thalman, Mrs. J. Edwin Hearing Set Salt Lake's suit in Fourth DisStein, Mrs. Frank Gardner, Mrs. Kent Tolboe Mrs. J, Rob- trict Court against State Engiert Bullock, Mrs. Max Elliott, neer Wayne D. Criddle is set for Mrs. Melvin Arrington, and Mrs. hearing May 21. Robert Hickman. Previously-selecte- d Under the agreement, Salt officers include Mrs. Lake would withdraw from the Sterling Erbancrack, president; legal suit, and assign its claim Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, first vice to the Bureau of Reclamation in return for guarantee of 9000 president; Mrs. Rollo J. Ander- acre feet at usual prices son, second vice president; from Central Utah Project anMrs. Ernest Wilkins, third vice president and Mrs. Ann Spears, nually. Site for Starvation, first reser. secretary-treasure- r. voir to be bqilt in Bonneville The Women's Division has a Unit, is high on Strawberry Rivtotal of 136 members and is in- er, west of Duchesne. Before it can be begun, water viting all ladies who are interested in the advancement of the application must be approved to community to meet with them, divert water from the Uintah at the membership meeting on Basin into Bonneville Basin, and Thursday concluded Mrs. to store water at Starvation. Indian Plans The Indians hope, by putting to beneficial use Rock Creek and Duchesne tributaries, to ir, at-selec- ted : ' ' Continues Until Tonight has attracted Dr. George R. Heninger was a brief visitor in Provo the past week with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Owen P. Heninger. Dr. George, a chief resident at Mental Health Center, Boston, Mass., was on his way to the annual scientific meetings of the American Psychiatric Association in Los Angeles, Calif., where he presented a paper on research wrhich he has been directing in psycho-pharmacology. While he was here with parents they were joined by the Warren Mitchell family of Lehi and the John Heninger family of Orem in a social evening. Dr. George's wife and two children reside with him in Boston. Mas-sachusett- The regional Gem and Mineral Show sponsored annually by Utah County "rockhounds" will continue today from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Provo National Guard Armory, Second West and Fifth North. The show, open to the public without charge, offers fascinating displays of rare rock in both rough and finished forms, and exhibits of jewelry made from various types of natural stone. It Around and About Utah County entries from a wide area, including some from out of state. The show opened Friday and will conclude tonight. Rotary Told Importance Of Freeport es World's Fair. They also visited ler of Midway. LDS Church historic sites in the Dr. Harold I. Hansen, of BYU Palmyra area. has spent the past week at the Kohler Mr. and Mrs. Doyle University of Oklahoma and toClark College in Illionis where and children are spending he reviewed material and gave and mothers their with day Ela briefing to the overseas tourgrandmothers, Mrs. Royal Kohlis of Hefoer and Mrs. Rex ing oemmittee of the American ujiuuiiiinm-m- Open Mondays 'til Club has Another new been organized in Provo. The group is the "Cheerful Chero-kees- " with Suzanne Habbard as president. Karen .Anderson is 4-- H 6. Dr. C. E. Hyatt returned today from Alameda, Calif., where he had been attending a Civil Defense Training course during the past week. N ..yMMMMfc., ,M... Plenty of rree Paiklng convenient credit. ad nation J. Fife was guest BYU Thursday as an at speaker executive lecturer. He is man ager of marketing for the Air Reduction Pacific Company of San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Fife remained to visit until today as Leland son-in-la- i vr,wwl"T f other days 'til 9, Educational Theater and USO vice president and Patty AnderThe which operates through the U. son is secretary-treasure- r. S. Department of Defense. will study sewing. group . t urn the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thor-i- t C. Hebertson in Vineyard. He has also visited with a Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Val M. Hebertson in Provo. The prospect of 20 new firms wanting to locate in Utah now hinges on the voters of the state passing the proposed Freeport Amendment to the state constitution this fall, according to Robert E. Halladay, Salt Lake City, executive secretary of the Utah Manufacturers Association. Mr. Halladay spoke Friday to the Provo Rotary Club on "The Freeport Bill and What It Can Do For Utah." He was introduced by Peter Fakler. The freeport law, as Mr. Halladay explained, would allow and we have the finest collection of Graduation dresses and suits ever! And if you're looking tor a gift for him or. her, let us . w, Gary Fietkau left during the week for San Diego, Calif., where he has begun his training in the U. S. Navy. Mr. Fietkau recently enlisted for a four year tour of duty. . . help you. I d Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. their celebrating wedding anniversary on Friday, May 8, took dinner in Salt Lake City. They were accompanied by Mr. Liddiard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Liddiard of Provo. Lid-diar- 250 West Center L. R. Lindeman, chairman of audio-visucommunications interstate transit, the BYU and at Charles Curtis, both whether manufactured in Utah or held in Utah in storage, to of Orem and Maughan C. Lee, be exempt from taxes for a lim- Provo department members, have returned from New York ited period of time. where they attended a convenHinge On Passage The 20 prospects mentioned tion of the National Audio-VisuCommunications held in by Mr. Halladay, include manuand wholesaling Rochester, N. Y. Following this, facturing firms. If the freeport legisla- the men went on to New York tion is not passed, these firms, City for a visit to the New York which he said would be affected by its tax exemption, will not goods Utah In Central Community Happenings 'Rock Show' qualified (taxpaying) voters of CUWCD in the seven counties. 3. AH water rights must be secured for CUP; all conflicts Provo CC 3 SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1964 Utah County, Utah al in 0- ' - i al I J Court Suit locate in Utah He pointed out that for each iob created in basic industry such as manufacturing, two and a half jobs result in service industry. "I believe that the freeport rigate 15,000 acres. This would take about 60,000 amendment is the wedge to Suit has been filed in Fourth acre feet of water away from open a new era of manufac- District Court by Margaret Bonneville unit and if the In- turing in Utah," he said. "In on behalf of her daughter, dians insisted on development in the long run it will build a new a minor, and by initial stage, could damage tax base and supply needed Dorothy Gren, Austin M. McEwan on behalf "justification" for the Bonne-jvill- e jobs." to Nevada Losses of Shirley McEwan, a minor, unit that Nevada, Idaho, Noting A patient spends half as "But good progress has been against Frank M. Long, car much time and gets better made in negotiating an agree- Wyoming and Arizona already owner, and Karen M. Long, 16, faster today in a hospital than ment to develop the Indian have enacted such laws, he in- driver. The suit asks as a result he did 30 years ago, John Zeng-e- r, water rights in ultimate rather dicated that unless Utah did the out of a collision Dec. 28, 1963. administrator of Utah Val- than initial phase," said Mr. same, it would be bypassed by at 500 W. 9th N., Provo, befirms looking for new sites. Be- tween the ley Hospital declared Saturday DeLong. Long car, and a car 1960 tween he and the present, In 100 Hossome in which the two minors were on the opening of National addition, applica67 has Neveda secured said, tions for small water rights to passengers. pital Week, May Plaintiffs are asking $20,000 Utah Valley Hospital is join- irirgate now arid lands must be new industries or firms. Of this 75 per cent would have number, dealt he said. with, ing other hospitals throughout general damages and $476 speCUWCD will hold its next located in Utah if the state had cial damages for Dorpthy Gren, the nation in observing Nationfreeport legislation, he said. still hospitalized, and $10,000 al Hospital Week, held annually meeting June 12. Mr. Halladay said Utah is in damages and $258 speduring the week of Florence an ideal position for firms wish- general for Shirley cial damages Nightingale's birthday (May ing to locate in that airlines, 12). The week is sponsored by railways, and highways conthe American Hospital Associaverge in Utah. "It is tion to give individuals an opBORN to the markets in said, but Utah County also has portunity to learn more about AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL the West!" major all the advantages to locate the hospitals in their com firms as have other counties Tax Deficit Saturday: T I munity. A r rSt.1 On the deficit side of the along the Wasatch Front. dUU weilUd vuut: ' He said 34 states already Pleasant Grove, ledger, he said, such enactment Mitchell,I on ,Bame , T T rroy A. . ana of legislation would mean a have such legislation. io o nines known a few years ago have Grove. tax loss to state, county and Mr. Halladay is a former Pleasant McCoy Hall, helped reduce the average stay Boy to L. and Patricia Larry municipal governments of about manager of the Provo Chamof a patient, Mr. Zenger exPaschal Gleave, Annabelle. $879,000. He said this would ac- ber of Commerce having servplained. Girl to Norman and Arnolene tually mean a cost of about 35 ed from 1951 to 1958. He is a "Thirty years ago, the person Snow Anderson, Provo. cents per capita with a heavier graduate of BYU. who entered a hospital could cost to the businessman. Dr. Creed Brimhall, club expect to stay approximately Friday: Utah County per capita would president, presided at the Boy to Con L. and Ila R. Reid 14 days. Today, he can anticithe largest tax loss, he have Orem. pate a visit averaging 7.6 days, Taylor, thanks to improved W) Asks Damages Hospitals Cut Down Time Factor Mc-Ewa- She'll be a stand-ou- t in any one of our pretty graduation dresses. Choose from our romantic selection of lovely styles. Heavenly colors . . . newest of fabrics. All sizes. n r 11. 90 TO 29.98 h 10-1- 6. Perfect Suit or Graduation catistics equi-dis-ta- 7 3h7!r iifI nt 1 TRADITIONAL SUITS IN A Graduation Special! Famous brand suits for long wear devlopments Specials in sizes 90-m- ile reservoir and surrounding lands considered of high recreational value. Reasoning with a child is fine, if you can reach the child's reason without destroyJohn Mason ing your own. Brown. - ;' - Ifc" , viS's JFU-J, ' f v J e$s $SS6s358!t8sii6 fine styling. Teen' Man , 14-2- 0 29.95 fV Samsonite Streamlite The clastic luggage gift that nerer goes oat of stylo You can't give any luggage for less 1 0 was named to the important governmental Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation board of directors. Mr. Hansen and Mr. WotherspcSon called on Mr.' Randall while in Washington recently attending theLannual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. RandalT serves as the Republican member of the three-ma- n board which directs the federal agency that insures bank deposits up to $10,000 per d epositor and supervises the nation's banks. ...- -. unless it's a lot less luggage Sure, you can spend less. But you won't make as big an impression. Streamlite looks much ,...' more exDensive than it is. It's smart classic shape . . . tapered. The outside is covered with rugged scratch and con- vinyl. Tongue-in-groov- e struction seals out dampness, moisture, dust. The interiors are beautifully tailor- scuff-resista- nt PROVO AIMS MEET PROVOAN Max Hansen, right, president of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, and William K. Wotherspoon, left, chamber manager, visit in Washington, D. C, with K. A. Randall, Provo banker who recently state-charter- ed 1V: wrfr wool and orlon Crea- tion of a Flaming Gorge National Recreation Area in Utah and Wyoming has been recommended by a National Parks Advisory Board, Interior Secretary Stew art Udall said Wednesday. It would include the - . i at Flaming Gorge (UPI) . m Recreation Area WASHINGTON . Reg. 35.00! p? '4 ' MM 3 These improved methods, he explained, are the result of scienlihc in health care, more efficient diagnosis and treatment, and highAdmitting that costs of hospital care have risen, Mr. Zenger said he believes the patient is getting "a bargain" with the advanced methods employe today in the hospitals. "The patient is made more comfortable, recovers faster and returns to his normal daily routine sooner," he said. All 45. 00 these 'f If WIDE RANGE OF SHADES! methods of care." Due WOOL WORSTED 100 irna er medical standards. h I Two-Sult- ir $24.95 Mtn'i Companion Cat M f 18.89 ladiM'Baauty Casa14.8$ AH trleta plus tat Pullman 128.SS udiM'O'Nitasis.n r ed, spacious. ) . If |