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Show march i, Wednesday, tTth Cnnntv. TTtah HAH Y HFPAI 2 . 'LML.I libimkUH 1961 Bv KATE OS ANN Bill Solons Okey Basin Junior LAKE CITY (UPI) House of Representatives- passed an amended version1 of the Utah Prblic Employes' Retirement Act Tuesday but the problem of getting the measure into the main appropriations bill re' mained unsolved. The bill, which earlier was passed by the Senate cleared the House by a vote of 53-It was, sent back to the Senate for its By WILL BERNARD Harriet and Joe, 'teenagers, ran off and got married. ' re- -' By United Press International Then they got scared. Without telling: anyone, they i their sumed normal life with respective families, SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) to worse. Harf iet's father, had went But from things Uintah Basin legislators, ' who to dislike Joe, ordered him to stays away were unsuccessful in getting a taking: a strongjunior college started in Roose- from the house. By the time Harriet finally confessed the velt this vsession, looked forward truth, the marriage was in shambles, r ," . father-in-latoday to at least keeping a study sued him. for damages. Joe, bitter at hjs going,! "He broke up our marriage," Joe declared in courts The Senate passed without opme call on Harriet." not position Tuesday a measure call- "by "Butletting I didn't even know they were married," replied ' study of the the defendant. ing for a "I thought he.''w8just a boy friend." Uintah Basui for a post - high "Even so," said Joe, "he went too far. A father! can't school program implementing fedlife-.his dau ghters-socia- l The dictate when funds eral possible. Retirement Vj Ij U t, I. iJJ Posses, Nig hi, Soiurday Sessiosis Sans Funds Loom Fo s Leg islato rs College Study ; By JAMES R. GOLDEN United Press international SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The Individual Utahn and his social and economic' problems was the-- , focal point of legislation in he Senate and House today. With adjournment only eight days away the House planned to keep going this evening until about 9 P.m. and - to maintain that: schedule through Friday. session for both houses was ' planned but Senate President Thorpe Waddingham said be no night meetings :v : Vv;'" this week. civil had rights Representatives problems and public welfare to verbally scuffle with while the Senate had urban renewal and collective bargaining for t state Today's . work folemployes. lowed one of the busiest and most productive days of the entire ses- begun. They came up again Monday but were propped after a long argument over what such a program would cost for increased aid to persons over 65. Retirement Aid Bafck to the Senate today went an amended bill giving retirement programs to : all state employes end on option to employes in political subdivisions Gov. George Clyde recommended $450,000 be bate-w- as used for paying the state's part of a 0 program covering governmental employes. The amendment slightly changed the makeup of the board which would administer the retirement funds. Also ' connected with workers in the various government units of Utah was a measure to come before the Senate today to 'give collective bargaining and agent representation to them. It was watered-dowin the House, but was "still expected to meet sion Tuesday. In one, two, three order the some heavy resistance. House wrapped up debate .on ju- , The opening guns in the debate retire- on urban renewal were mostly venile detention, employe ' The upment and legislative pay ; bills sounded by house The all. Sen- per granted each side 15 and approved therri; two minutes school supTuesday to present pros ate disposed of cons. The - bill would give and port formula bills and got urban metropolitan areas the right to renewal over to third reading. ' Introduction of, the appropria- raise money to , purchase tracts n areas, clear tions bill was expected to come of land in sometime today or Thursday it and then improve it for hous: ing. bringing . along new Richard Stein. Oeden. chairman headaches for lawmakers. on urban renewal, committee another marked bill the However, told the Senate need for such of session. the milestone ' .The House's civil rights bill legislation came about because of provides penalties for persons public apathy and disinterest in :hM found guilty ' of discriminating me condition of housing. in Cannon. Salt Citv. Lake nationalities Quayle ,'or against races restauHouse the representing Apartment public places, particularly : of .Utah, alleged pub rants, hotels . and beaches. It was Association ' reported out of committee .with- lic housing ' developments would result from such program and out recommendation, Welfare bills have been on , the said such a law would deprive calendar since Friday when de- - an owner of his property rights by condemnation. Although 211 representatives vot ed against it, a proposed constitutional amendment : to raise legislators pay to $1,200 from $500 a year was guided toward the next general election. ballot. It provides" for 10 a day expenses, double what is paid, now. 50-5- 3,-9- 00 there-woul- d j rights I n " - . .. non-senator- s! '. run-dow- ' ar multi-million-doll- . . " ' ; . j 'Blue Bab Flown to Mayio Clinic - SALT The i w, . ( 1 two-ye-ar . 9.' " consideration of an amendment. The problem stems from the fact that no funds were included in either . the appropriations bill or Gov. GeoTge D. Clyde's bud get for paying the state's share ' . into the system. Sen. Alonzo House still must act on the Jan, which would- put the study in the hands of the Coordinating Council on Higher Education. - SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) The last of three bills sponsors said were, designed to ' tighten the obscenity laws of Utah was tabled in the Senate Tuesday. The i other two had been sidetracked Monday. The final one to be put aside would have given cities the power to prohibit literature deemed to be. obscene Hopkin, met with Lewis Lloyd, director of the Legislative Council, to ' consider ways to assure appropriations ; for the retirement system. The amendment presented by r j . j Rep. Frank Gunnel!, R - Logan, House minority leader, called) for the administration of the system under the direction of aseven member board which would include the Secretary of State, State Treasurer" and State Auditor. Other appointments woujd be made on 1961 bj MtK inc. T.M. Rc.,W.S. ?" Pt. Off. j "I'll have a demitasse of chocolate milkr' from sale. . a ; non-partisa- basis. n et,s Court- , ij The amendment also provided that the first ; meeting of the designated board be . called by the .Secretary of State not later T than April 15, 1961. Under one ''of 'the: .main provisions of the act, cities,: counties arid other political subdivisions jxf the . state would have until July 1 to decide - whether or not they want .to participate in - the sys. k' tem. )' ::; Aarias G. Belaap, a rjiemtoer of the State Finance Commission, told the 'House an estimated public employes in the state could come under the retirement act at this time. Of this! number 3,900 would, be state "employ'I ees, be said. to the system Cootaibutions would be made of employes and on a 0 basis. employing units ' the Specifically employer and employee would each pay four 8,-0- 00 j . . 50-5- SHOULD JOE WIN; DAMAGES FROM HIS FATH Weigh both sides. Then, mark your verdic: YES ( ) NOT) For the actual court decision, see The Verdict else- where on this page. ER-IN-LA- . Mrs. Roosevelt Named Member Of United Nations Delegation A . WASHINGTON (UPI) -P- resident Objections were raised about Kennedy today nominated the way in which all three were Mrs.' Eleanor Kooisevelt- to the , worded.' ";'V U.S. delegation to the ' of 15th the United Nations session, A SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) General Assembly. proposed .constitutional amend Mrs. Roosevelt's name was sent ment to give Utah's legislators a $700 a year pay boost plus more to the Senate along with those of per diem allowance will be on the Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. ambasnext general election ballot. sador to the U.N., and three concurred House The Tuesday other American officials with that with a conference committee re body who wilP complete the dele.''''::!.' ':i j, j'"port carrying a $1,200 annual fig gation. The" three are Erancis P. ure and $10 a day. It;, was a compromise between the $1,200 a Plimpton, New York, deputy U. the Senate wanted plus $5 S. representative to the United year a ' day expenses and $5 more a Nations; Charles! W. Yost, New day for out-o- f - town legislators York, deputy U.S. representative and the $1,000 and $10 a day the in the" U.N. Security Council, and House favored. Philip M. Klutznick of Illinois i U. Present pay is $500 a year plus S. representative in the U.N. Economic and Social Council. $5 a day expenses. Vote was to "approve the conference Kennedy apparently was de committee report. parting from past custom of as- - i Minuteman Contract Let , Two LOS ANGELES UPI) Lbs Angeles firms 'today had a $51.7 million contract r to begin work immediately on the nation's first Minuteman, misisile launch siAir Force Base, los at Malmstrom ' - 1:M ... V v'. Mont. Award of the contract to the George- A. Fuller Co. and Webb Co., lowest of" six bidders, was announced Tuesday ' by the , of Engineers. Army Corps ' Bids i on ' the estimated project, to be about 150; underground launchers, were opened Dec. 13 but those were refirsed because Khrushchev May, Havo Dropped Tour to U. Si five-memb- er MOSCOW (UPDThe j announce- ment that' Foreign Minister Andrei A.lGromyko iwill head the Soviet, delegation to the United Nations General Assembly next month indicated today that PreNikita S; Khrushchev has DEi' mier discarded the idea of visiting the United States in the immediate future, An announcement by the official Tass news agency Tuesday night said Gromyko, a veteran of U.N. gf fairs and Russia's most experithey ran higher than the govern- enced international representa-itiVment was willing to pay. !, would be in charge of the Soviet delegation when the Gen per cent of salary into the sys- eral Assembly reconvenes on tem. The maximum anyone could March 7. He was expected to rjBceive' in retirement pay would leave for New York by of the week. ) be $200 a month. T signing one Democratic and one Republican member of Congress to the delegation. Sens. Wayne and George Alken, Morse, ; D-Or- e., are presently memben. R-V- t., : , T i f ; I ; ' Contracts to Be Let in May for Generators " 42-21-- 1,. WASHINGTON 125,-00- May. Udall made the announcement during a news conference in Washington. He said thej contracts were in line with '(President. Kennedy's proposal to ac- celerate- - federal contracts. .' e, i j DESTWAY LEADS THE the-en- d .W': y.'.'.vA .v,yAWi)fw WAY WITH 1 i r u a (UPI) A Minn. ROCHESTER, :' j "blue; baby" whosur-- ; a hazardous . flight from vived Montana in ; a light plane was scheduled for heart surgery soon and a chance to lead a normal -- I i month-old . ,:!, '; . life. Allan Eastlick was flown from Cut Bank, Mont., ; to Rochester Tuesday in I a ' flight doctors called i a "calculated risk." Allan's father, .Tony, decided to 'make the flight despite the warn' ings.of Montana doctors that high altitudes might . cause his son's death; The doctors i recommended Allan be flown in a plane with a .'pressurized cabin, but no suCfi plane was available. ;; So - Allan, his father and pilots 3 : 4 .' t 'If . i To Build Bestway Shows Your Home Arid .... Times Offimfr B rri (WW These ! ! .j IJ-- A -- Moke your next hbTjek improvement, with a convenient "One StopT package from I Bestway. ( Ideas, plans,! financing and materials lists - '" will make your shopping easier: . ; Inter- (UPI) ior Secretary Stewart Ud'all said 0 Tuesday a contract for eight 'kilowatt generators ati Glen Canyon Dam will be awarded in x- DM PACKAGE ; i : William Newhouse, Shelby, Mont., and Alan . Anderson, Cut Bank, d made the. flight in a ; H , r y Aero Commander. I.Allan suf feres from a. condition that prevents sufficient oxygen from reaching his blood stream.' Doctors . at St. Mary's Hospital i I " rue ' said a . date for surgery Would not be the , results of diagnostic tests were available in a day or . two. set-unti- ."- - - Bur OXNARD; Calif. (UPI) elars .stole between $300 and $500 -- Tuesday from the safe of the County animal shelter with out arousing a bark from any of the 100 dogs there. ' "Not a watchdog in the bunch," a sheriff's deputy sadly observed. Ven-;tur- a' I - r lts - ' . - Sfiefl moterials package ' ' ' '' ; Basement materials and labor including ft windows, window wells and ;, stairway pre-bui- day Herald published Sundiy ' j class Entered,, as second ' $3,222.77 1 260.00 L 500.00 lebor to construct shell - $4 ,982.77 matter at the post office " la ' Provo, Dtan under the act ct . Carport not includtd in prices shown. E4arcb'3.-- ' Subscription terms by ear- rier in Utah County t II.7S Per month advance $10.53 0 months tn 121. CD Ofio rear ia adTaoce Dy mail anywhere la tie United States or its posses $1.75 per month: $101 for sb months la adrance; $21.09 for a year In advance. Herald telephone numbers: For edltoriai. circulation, ad- itrttstss tad sports ca3 ' for society and VH i news bries, call Fit Orea cfflse caabtr, 't ; i i Ask for a jf : f.; TISFICTION'" IA 0 yI 1 S I Q N OF CASCADE 1551 NO. CANYON ROAD, PROVO . ... rtxrenor j - ?'i t--i ''j F0u CEAUTyN U0LIE STYLE. Jill 11 ''."1" -- T, TH- . ' " ;! . ' PRIVACY j ! siaing n ri M v ui I ii ill i 'an i ii i I 1 ;i:D n I . i ! NO PAYMENT UNTIL MAY! Ask for an estimate i : Of UE7 CEILING! SACRmCrPRICE LAY AWAY NOW FOR INSTALLATION LATER OVERLOADED down STOCKS! fAMOUS QUALITY IL:i! It WEPCO COMBINATION. SCREEN STOtM ALUMINUM DOOR REG. 9S 1 33 eai4 Hvtky, Mir thkki Aa w. 37.95 SITUS leng-lcnti- nf f to- day You may have It erected or do it yourself. ONLY 10 3-46- 65 - 1 I3U ids. asscrrea tizm COtX i . asz rczcvk Exterior prehung doors it i 700D, mm v r i , DUILD WITH as 1 . Plan spring Improvements NOW! Bestway will help you every step of the way.. And remember! In a fence . . wood looks best. F.IOTECTIO:! ihW. hi map --TT " FOR EVERY . k - A BESTYAY FEUCE DESlGll 1 corn,ce m FR , y FREE Phone 7Iffi'S r3H ..... '1 :' i 6UARAIJTEE0 OISC .r- -' PSICES. AND ; 3 ab, Asphalt roof shingles 5 iiipr t brochure showing variations of this Tan d other homes. Different sizes and styles from which to choose I A : k vary slightly up or down depending upon where you live. j AND Pant hftnfliinn ,rreDU,iI . . if you do not own lot. : , These two prices are esTimaTes oasea upon average costs In six western states. They may Assembled interior partitions Roof trusses "i b t J '.. I DESIGNS , applied, insulation installed, and iT windows with Weens installed - THE fiUji b i " OTHER Prlc includes construction matarlols for shIL Any plumbing, wiring, heating or interior finish, extra I Exterior .wall panels with sheathing "Ar . IN floor system FINANCING READILY AVAILABLE I . S4 Months. Ko Down PaymentOn Your Lot, i FINANCING I show.,0 $35.32 Mo. .t P1NS EVEN CONSTRUCTION. 'A'.; All framing lumber Pre-c- ut EQUAL UOLIH rfKWZmi 5:5 EROCHURE BESTWAY ARRANGES EVERYTHING I PLANS, MATERIALS, LAND, SHELL HOtAE k MahIIi Cr-prUo-n, ;i ONLY "At ASK FOB A $1895 PACKAGES TERMS j by Oerald ISO West Fonrth North Street, every fcftenioon. Monday throusb. Friday Sua-- ) ; mornlnt. ' ;:v 2nd . Choos from several tyU but order NOW to that yow can enjoy itthis ivmmw. Three men can a$emb!e "The Cedars" model in a veekend. BEST WAY INCLUDES: ARIA ) AlEAN SO MUCH f.lOHE VJiTU A a home completely closed to the weather and ready to IT'S PRICED LIKE THIS PnbUshed ) MO. . x 12' ROOM Oft LEISURE - ; ... ir 725 HZ OR . a, HOURS nc smn no payueut, 'til maw i t MICE ON 1 ' I ; . THE What Is the advantage ? With the home enclosed, you can finish it yourself or hire it ' done as your budget allows. Howeverj Bestway will handle eyery- ' plans,. lot, materials, financing and even con- thing if you like struction. It s so completely flexible ! jYou can have it completely tuilt Hiding finish itf much, much less timthan it takes to build . conventionally. Or, you may have the, shell 'erected and finish the interior yourself. Or, you can erect and finish it. all. It's a building system built for any budget ! ? FACKAGE , FRIENDLY TYPES 1 i: i ' INCLUDED IN THE ; finish inside; i i- DOOR 4 TRIM MOULDINGS GIVES YOU THE BENEFITS OF PRE What is a shell home? I- ...... '(' CCtltNO TtU MOUNTAIN STATES PLANTS COMES A H0M THAT SHELL .'. ''' I 5 Features JCorp.) & ' ' CISION ENGINEERING STYLED FOR LIVING IN THE SIXTIES! . v ' ! 864 SQUARE' FEET superior "A father has a right to forbid a prospective" suitor to 'call upon his daughter, and is under no obligation whatsoever to allow one of whom he does not . approve to enter his home. Every presump tion is that the parent acted with the best interest of his child in v view." '"'T' laws (State vary.) . (Copyright 1961, General I i - j No. The court said: ' '' NOW, FROM 6 PACIFIC i f ' 1 ' Reader's Court : V l TllE VERDICT W ? VINYl FIOOR here 1 f : twin-engine- r 1 MAHOGANY PANELING JW .' h'Z-- I". ' - Wffi- 1'.'C' ' coo k yawn le netee ofteniiig coMrancol I Easy tenet l4 A -- 1551 N. Canyon Rd., frovo Phone SO. - ' FR 3-46- 65! :.! . |