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Show SUNDAY. SEPT. 28. 1963 U'cti CmI, Old Sunday Herald 6 I New Cornerstone Laid 5 !' V4 For Federal Building A ihv correrstone 3S laid documents is made of topperFrkJay aft m on at the Provo and was soldered shut to make Federal Building, irjiLcing the it airtight,-Althou- gh the in place "in 'iral box not airtight the 1936, when the building w asTirar&Trte7rt5did not rppeai to have king constructed as the Provo, suffered much over the years. The new cornerstone was put Post Office. The into iwini 99 has !"') place by Jay Diamond, 1 rrnw'tn such an M. Springville, and Reed Roberts, I cen Provo employees of Earl tent that a new post office. wasjLehi . I uhvxmitj necessary. Wncn the d'art-- j moved out of the building factor for the project. remodeling project Is contract was kt to remodel! to completed dur-a- s ?che,Ied. and enlarge tiv structure to act first part of -- February the Provo Federal Building'11 111 t - t -' 4- t' ft.' v i i 1 1 . F. r i U HAWS r)K 2J i it IL-- I i Jk iv I'll i ii r Jl LA L i ? JOSEPH B. HANSON Dl'KFEY' vl". KEITH J. RICHAN. - ; Texas-Louisia- i one-ma- tee. ' im oy me 3 ... i ' -- CENTER It will be an old entrance with a new look when this new siga and Information center Is finished at 12th North and 158 East. Above is" the architect's drawing of the center, which h now under construction, ENTRANCE Kolob YMMIA Is Reorganized SPRINGVILLE - T' Entrance, Information The execu- Center Planned tive department of the Kolob Stake. YMMIA has recently been reorganized. Ray Clark to Brigharh Young; to match the pylon and the and sliding windows: has been namea age group as-'- ,, Visitors . ,, , : , .,..11 it i r, i ti.ii- - i W1 receive as- - u.. uy iicidiiidii ndiiii, locaieu jusi raFKing 101s will oe locateo: on sistant to Supcrintendent behind the planter. either side so that visitors may row Wpicrhf 1 vlo Plomon ,.,,,w.v nt renter now under construction The building will contain tele- - drive up to the windows or park has been sec-inamed t Mapleton 1" 12th North entrance to phone,, heating for d behind the buifting and walkTnT several documents from 1936, a p Student service clubs under letter listing all the subcon- the acUvity assistant in the; 1 the direction of University Rela-4ioCompletion is scheduled for superinteridency, tractors, architect ?nd contracNov. 1 for the center which will AEA Division will man the uv tor on the current project, as serve not only as an information formation center. Students will well as its cost of $342,471. station but also as a decorative give directions to visitors, teleThe new cornerstone says, entrance to the spacious Univerphone ahead to those expecting "United states of America, campus. sity AMERICAN FORK The an? sfPpiy general intor-- i Lyndon B. Johnson, President. SALEM The Salem Elev..- -; mation about the school and vi- Cast stone planters on each in j General Services Administramentary School Fair was a side of the road will be 30 feet in meeting of members of Alpine tion, Lawson B. Knott Jr., adannounces success diameter. Rising from the plantcomplete Association is to be! Just east of the center will ministrator, 19G5." Mrs. Love da Blad, president of er on the south side will be a held a 10 by eight foot events cak Monday, Sept. 27, at Wilkin-'b- e Replaces Original the school PTA. Univer- son Center on BYU camDus. which will announce daily Young "Brigham It replaces the original cor-- ! She reported that the exhib- sityjs sign. Behind the sign will: ginning' at 1 p.rrL Schools in Al- - happenings on campus, nerstone which labeled the1 its were and gave stand a brick pylon bear- - pine School District will be dis-- ! outstanding . novu rust urnuing aa ,.pvfrv hiM mg the University seal in white missed for the afternoon. Among the many suggestions fice and included the name of and receive a ribbon. cast stone and bronze. The at a recent road pate - submitted the new Keetch, presiGary the post Jr., Henry Morganthau beven grana champion win-- planter on the north side will be dent will be in charge. "Mi.! safety workshop in Niagara master general at the time the ners were presented daring the: similar in design but without the Keetch was selected president falls" was one; which proposed building was erected at First . wwi bwwi anu;Hiii.. e ect of the oreamzat on a vear rewards tor eood drivers. But uuuio t.aiiug. in West Provo. North and First the children. Both sides will be attractively ago. The election of officers, in-- i the system is already in opera-lightegames enjoyed by The stone, mnde of cordova Princapal Paul Johnson and and good drivers claim who eluding a president-elec- t , limestone from Austin, Tex., Mrs. Blad thanked everyone Also on thesouth side will be (will succeed Mr, Keetch a their reward, daily. It is called year 150 and sbout weighs pounds who helped make the event a an information building, 30 by from-now- , is on the business survival. Toronto Globe and measured 22 inches by 47 inches success. constructed of brick agenda. feet, Mail: . eight . fby threrintfBr-The new box containing the near-operati- .j year-roun- ns Fair Meeting Slated Monday at Salem Termed Success - an-;u- ie n ;cmity-Educatio- , . 32-fo-ot . ". 1.. agencies shortly after its completion, ,. . offices. Fork, graduating from AmeriContents Transferred can Fork High School. Under the direction of Reece A former local businessman. Goodrich, contractor for the rehe opened Richan'a Book Store modeling project, the new corin American Fork and Richan's nerstone was laid. Before it was Office Equipment in Provo, op- 'put in place, the contents of a erating both stores until 1959 box found m the old eornerstont and 1960. He is a former part- were placed in a new box. along ner and owner wholesale school v itn oilier items, and it was and office .supply division of sealed in the cornerstone. ZCMI in Salt Lake City, operatThe copper box now contains ing this business as Wholesale an Evening Herald from Aug. Stationers Corp., serving eight 19, 193G, as well ar, a copy of western states. the Sept. 24, 1965, Daily Herald, ' yS mem-Americ- w ahdbmiYario(l('aT7edLral ;fc"u.ailu various federal Church Member He is a member of the thurch, navmg serveo as a missionary in the Mission and with his wife, served as a stake missionary in Liberty Stake. He has served in all church auxiliaries and is former president of the Seven- tics and was bishop of the Fork Seventh Ward for six years. He has served on American Fork Stake High Council for 10 years. Mr. Hanson served on the Park Developer American Fork Cityl Counci Active fa. civic affairs, Mr. from 1959 until 1963. Richan was chairman of the He is a division industrial en group who developed Valley gineer at the U. S. Steel Gen-- View Park. Former member and director of American Fork neva Works. Chamber of Commerce, Salt Civic Worker of ComActive in civic affairs, Mr. Lake City Chamber Fork Ro and American merce Hanson is a member and past Club. Presently serving as tary of Fork the American president of the American Lions Club. He has served as a member and in Fork Beautification Commit- can Fork Republicans havt nominated their, ticket for the coming municipal elections naming a current city councilman, a former member of the' council and a political newcomer for the three available posts at a recent party convention. F. Haws Durfey, prominent businessman and current ber of the city council will head the party ticket as its candi-jth- e date for mayor. Geneva Joseph B. Hanson, Steel executive and a former city councilman, will seek one erf. the four-yeeity council posts at stake, and Keith J. Rlchan, businessman, will be a ; candidate for the other. Record Outlined During Mr. Durfey's tenure as councilman he has served as chairman of city administra tion, during which time propdistrict governor erty taxes have been reduced deputy other in the district capacities three times. He has directed cabinet. He is a member of the ana continuous improvement American Institute of Industrial beautification of the city ceme Engineers. He is also a memon sewer serves the tery and of the board of directors of ber and water and parks and recthe Alpine Country Club, He was reation committees. Mr. Richan is a wholesale also Instrumental in completing of supplies and distributor renothe major remodeling and machines to automatic vending vation project of the American schools In four states and is Fork city hall. also a partner in the Timp InHe established his dry cleanvestment Co of Salt Lake City. ing business in Lehl, beginning He is a native of American n with a operation, and ... now employs more than 50 cleanfive dry persons end has ' ing business locations. He is modnew presently building a ern plant at Provo. Civic leadership positions Include organizing the American Fork Beautification Council, of which he Is chairman, and ; establishing the recently enact ed shade tree ordinance for American Fork. . f cuh-me- nt ( mm P i AMERICAN FORi YOUNG UNIVERSITY ft H American Fork GOPiPicb Municipal Slate Ameri-- BR IGHAM vrs 1 A member of the IDS Church, he served a mission in North ern California, and is a former Elders quorum president, coun selor in bishopric and teacher. He is presently serving as su perintendent of Sunday School. He has been active in Republican Party activities and has been a delegate to the county and state conventions. This is his first political contest. -- ' i j d. j . - j ' " ' City Cpurt Lists Cases Two Salt Lake City men appeared Friday afternoon in Provo City Court to be arraign ed on charges of grand larceny In the theft of copper wire from the Utah Power and Light Com pany yards fit the mouth of Provo Canyon. Vaughn Adelbert Boswell, 26, 045 Grand St., Salt Lake City, waived ibis preliminary hearing and was bound over to Fourth District Court to face the charges. He Is to appear in teat court on Friday, Oct 1. ' Irvin Walker, 24, 832 E. 5th S., Salt Lake City, was given time to contact an attorney, who In turn will contact the court regarding a preliminary hearing. Walker posted bail and was released from custody but Boswell Is in the Utah County Jail in lieu of 12000 cash or $4000 property bond. Jafl. sentence was A given to Glen Christen who pleaded guilty to driving during suspension. The term was suspended for six months provided he is not found guilty of any offense within that period of time. . Dee Nut tall was bound Larry over to Fourth District Court to face charges of willful ne glect after a preliminary hear ing. He was released on his own 'recognizance and will appear in District Court on Oct. 8. A 127 bail was forfeited by George S. Law, 24, Salt Lake Gty, onx.a'charge of speeding 62 miles perjiour in a 40 zone. a cles dealing with the building, both when it was first built and the remodeling work now under way, were put into place Friday afternoon. Doing the work are Jay Diamond, left, and Reed Roberts, both employees of Earl Childs Masonry, masonry contractor for the project. Complete GAS TANK Service New Flow Test and Leak Detection Equipment Speclallied. Efficient, Work Unconditional! Guaranteed. AHLANDERS 456 S. Unlv. Ph. what price MiawarWtfriJJt LEARN TO FLY-BU- T yl Irs V examiner - on-taff- .- 3 modem Instrument - - and rodio equipped trainer. S 3 full time flight FAA Approved fortune of slamming into one on the highway. But with State Farm compre hensive insurance, you're covered for the full cost of damages resulting from collisions with any wild game. 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