OCR Text |
Show Recommends Santo Fe Control as Alternative Public Hearing Sef Western Pacific R. K.' Should Be Independent, Ad vocmes r ro vo G. Oi" C Provo's Chamber of Commerce today took a formal stand on the fight over the future status of the Western Pacific Railroad. In a resolution released today the chamber advocated: 1. That the "Western Pacific Railroad preserve its independ- lent status, 2. That if this is impossible it be controlled by the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, subject to certain stipulations as ;to freedom of traffic movement. 3. That the Southern Pacific be opposed in' its efforts to con; trol Western Pacific. 4. That Provo Chamber president S. E. Jacobsen file petition on behalf of Provo intervening with the Interstate: , Commerce . Western Pacific. On Oct. 25, the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe filed applications with ICC under Finance Dockets 21334 and 21335, also seeking control of Western Pacific. The Southern Pacific has argued' that it can operate more economically by avoiding expensive duplication, But the Chamber feels the customer's interest is better protected by competition. If the ICC does not feel it is in public interest to preserve independent status of the Western Pacific, the Provo Chamber urged that the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe be; given control, and that it provide sufficient guarantees to Interstate Commerce Commi$sioii that "traffic will not ble diverted from the Intermoun-taigateway and delineating the solicitation area and providing a method of enforcement." - i : ' Provo Chamber of Commerce in an official resolution, signed today, declared that interests of Provo and surrounding areas would be served by "preservation and further development of existing rail gateways and routes in the area served by the Western Pacific Railroad Co. and its connecting railroad carriers and the preservation of competitive railroad service! in the areas served I . - LEHI Mayor Harold Westring and members of the Lehi City Council this week discussed the proposed closing of the Union n in Lehi by Pacific the company. Members of the Council felt that this should be protested and urged members of the local Chamber of Commerce and other clubs and groups to urge members to attend the public hearing which has been set for Monday, July 17, at 10 a.m. at the Memorial Building. Paul Hanson of the library board met with the, council to report on library activities dur ing the past month. He reported that a total of 1378 books were loaned and 59 new subscribers were issued cards during June. He also stated that the term on the Library! Board of Mrs. Bea Eddington had expired. He recommended three names, to the council and they were ap proved and the Mayor will take the necessary action to fill the " vacancy. Police Chief Tony Ferkovich was present at the meeting to discuss salary increases for two of the policemen who have been on probationary appointments. It twas decided to leave the matter up to the chief; and Councilman to work out in a satisGrant Smith ' manner. Chief Ferkofactory vich also asked for approval of .the purchase of complaint file cards for use by the department to help keep their files! more accurate and up to date, The purchase was approved. Councilman Howard Robinson presented a petition which! had been signed by property owners in the area on East Main Street for annexation into the city. It was reported that the Planning and Zoning Committe approved the annexation and Councilman agent-statio- STEEL DAY ROYALTY Marielen Wadley, center, will reign as queen over Fork Steel Days: Her attendants ae J.met Hollev, left, and Julia in Amer-Mill- s. r six-ye- ar l.'i i - To Widen U.S. 9V; Citizens Make Plea ( i Cemetery Trees Must Gof Says State Road Official Please give cemetery "trees not actually; replaced by. curb when the Spring ville road is widened a chance for survival, citizens begged the state road commission Thursday evening during a Provo City Shade Tree Commission meeting. If even a few trees are kept for a while," it might give new plantings a chance to get started, saw Shade Tree Chairman Kenneth Weight Sr. this morning, j: jit had already been planned to thin trees along the cemetery." But District Engineer Jim West this morning saw little likelihood of saving the cemetery trees be cause of safety hazards. The state right of way goes right up to the (cemetery fence, he said, and the curb of U. S. 91 when the' Springville' road is widened will be located where most of the trees now stand. "Even if the tree's trunk is slightly beyond the curb," , he said, "it would be almost impossible to excavate for the curb without damaging the root system. Cutting roots would not only endanger life of the tree, but by removing anchors create a hazard of the tree toppling in a wind' storm," he said. The state highway department trees be recommends care along planted with special heavy trafficways. Salt Lake City has planted the Golden Rain, a small flowering tree along one major street. A small tree can be planted within a couple of feet of the curb, said Engineer West. .But big trees should be eight or 10 feet back from the curb, he) said. If not, they block lighting; interfere with utility lines!, and add to peril when a' motor vehicle jumps the curb. The highway department opposes, planting any trees in median strips, even on freeways, but advocates beautification by planting shrubs which break impact when a careening car Jumps the curb. Removing the giants along the Springville road will be a complex job, involving removing of utilities and would be unduly expensive if it had to be repeated with some trees removed now and others later,- said Mr. West. t The state has a safety film depicting hazards caused by improper planting of trees and poor location of sijrns, he said. . " - , , . I that ; 1 - highway-departmen- 1 &0MI MiSS AMERICAN FORK, ATTENDANTS Bearing the title of Miss American Fork during Steel Days will be Pat Small, center, with her attendants Marie Soren-so-n, left, and Karen Mecham. r The city shade tree commission hopes to save Provo's existing trees, at least until they can be replaced by . younger trees, and urges special care in, selection of! good street trees. Qualities deemed desirable in clude: Correct size of species in relation to width of street; ability Local civic and business leadto thrive in Provo's climate ; ers wjll salute Utah's newest Air By DENA S. GRANT relative freedom from disease Forcei Reserve unit in a special and pests; and cleanliness. "Steel AMERICAN FORK iactivation ceremony in Provo Days Queen .. . you're as lovely Saturday morning. In a public inaugural at 10 a.m. as our name" . . tne tneme on the west steps of the City and son , the spotlighted ramp . . . County Building, the 9628th Air sparkling tiara and royal robe an Force Reserve Recovery Squad- . . . thundering applause ron will be launched on its traini- armful of American Beauty roses ngs for manning auxiliary air and above all, the happy smile of a newly-crowne- d facilities in time of war. queen, Marielen Brief speeches will be given Wadley, made the contest finals night a joyous by G. Marion Hinckley, Utah here Thursday ' County commissioner; Dr. Lloyd event. American Fork High School L. Cullimore, Provo mayor; S. E. was packed to capaauditorium pREM- The first lieutenant in 1'Tug" Jacobsen Provo' Chamber the for the! Orem police department, two of Commerce queen's pageant, a president: and city new appointments to sergeant William E. Berrett, vice, presi- forerunner of Steel Days July and a change in the private in- dent of Brigham Young Univer- 20, 21, 22 . and 24. Miss Wadley won the high honvestigation department were an- sity. nounced today by- Orem Police Official activation of the squad- or from among a field of 11 beauChief J. Reed Burgener. ron will be madej by Lt. Col. Ray- tiful and talented contestants. Chosen for the next high place Promoted t to lieutenant was mond K. Fadel1, commander of Vernon J.. Steil who will be sec- Utah's 8636th Air Force- - Reserve in Steel Days royalty was charmond in command at the police Recovery Group with headquar- ing Pat Small, the new Miss Ronald . Mecham ters in Salt Lake City. Ijte will American Fork. department. d. The judges gave to Janet was .promoted to sergeant with present the neW unit's general Mills the Julie honor A. both appointments effective July orders to Lt. CoL Paul Sim1. George; McKinney was pro- mons, squadron! commander. spotsiof first and second attendants to, the queen. Marie Soren-so- n moted to sergeant effective April andvKaren Mecham won first with the official announcement and second attendant honors to of his, appointment made today. Miss American Fork. Sergeant McKinney ' will be in I' The loveliness, warmth and of office and the record charge . gracious dignity of Marielen capkeeping. Ceremonies Will Activate Squadron - ( - Hol-leyan- . gations. STORM BATTERS BOATS MADRID (UPI) ing? boats straggled Spanish fishinto port today battered by a sudden storm that wrecked Atlantic shipping. At least seven boats were known to have been sunk and 32 lives were feared lost in seas off northern Spain. More than a dozen ships- were listed as missing but throughout the night fishing boats made it into port with masts and sails torn away, planks ripped out and radio equipment i ruined. - - Worker Loses Leg in Ore Train Mishap PARK CITY (UPI) The operator of an ore train injured Thursday in an accident at the Ontario Mine near here remained in critical condition today in a Salt Lake City hospital. Walter Prescot, 64, Francis, suffered a badly mangled left leg and severe chest injuries when he was dragged beneath an ore train locomotive. His leg was later ampu ' tated. xr ' i ' s1 attempting to uncouple, a rear locomotive from a string of ore cars when he was thrown or caught beneath the) locomotive after pulling out the pin from the idealmouth wash motor's coupling with the end. ore Salt is an car. The train moved ahead and used in the proportion of one to a lass of water. dragged Prescott under it. ; - ;i j ', A spokesman for United Park City Mines Co. said the victim was - tea-spoonf- ul -- ': C : r - f L ?" ' r - tivated her audience. For her appearance in formal gown Marielen chose, a stunning fuschia goin of silk. Her talent number was an original reading portraying several characters who come to her art shop. Miss Wadley displayed her own paintings. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. liaVere J. Wadley ; Marsh Hunter, first attendant to last year's queen, crowned the new, queen. Winning the approval of the judges was Miss Small's dance number. "For her formal appearance, she chose an all "white creation. Her tiara was placed by Judith May, Miss American Fork of 1960. Mr. and Mrs. Ulys A. Small are the parents of Pat. The two hour long sho:w sparkled with beauty and talent. Janet Holley sang a medley pt Rodgers and Hammersteln favorites and she wore a formal, of white with red accents. Julie Mills presented a striking picture d in a pink formal and her talent presentation was articles of clothing she had made. ' Also finding audience favor were Marie Sorenson, gowned in pale blue lace trimmed formal, who gave a dramatic reading, and Karen Mecham, in .apple green, who sang, "When I Grow ; multi-ruffle- ! S .vl.:::.; ' .;.;--- ' , " Too Old to Dream," Pat Peck sang an original i . v For Alpine Tabernacle Steel Days Royalty Crowning ... 'if -- V Gala Beauty Pageant Brings Appointments Made for Orem Police ; li ! Other changes included the appointment of Clive Pulham from thei traffic division to head officer in Charge of private investi- Utah Station A NEW LOAN SERVICE ! For th Robinson was given ' authority to proceed and have the necessary legal steps taken for the In ' $25 to $1500 ; : Phones Tell if howrmuch you pick up thi eah at your venience. No service. 25-Mon- . 200.00 400.00 6CC 00 800.00 1000.00 1200,00 1500.00 bal- lad; Susan Bowen pantomimed a recording, "It's the Same Old Jazzz"; Linda Clemens presented a humorous reading, '.'The Amateur Gum Chewer"; Gloria Jean Ewell sang "Teen Angel," and Cheryl Mead sang a selection from "The King and I.". The six beatuies chosen for the Exp , j lAND TRICYCLES FERGUSON'S JSlke Shopi Schvinii dealer. New.l used, trade In. ReCall parts, 795 South State pairs, ' FR BICYCLES BICYCLES, new, used, repairs. Rov's Bike Shop, Schwinn Dealer. 1070 , Plan Mo. Pay $. 5.C3 . 10.16 20.32' 30.43 40.64 50.80 60.80 .. . 75 80 - 32 N. Univ. j Dial FR ALLEN'S PHOTO SUPPLY 1 I 24 No. University Av. WE DO OUR OWN BLACK' AND WHITE . ALTERATIONS CUYLER'S. FR Men's, Women's Tailoring" appointmants 11 ajn 7 to pjn. f DIAL INDUSTRIAL FINANCE CO. of PROVO rt Servko If You Gite Expert Service, Order Yout Inexpensive Ad to Ran Here Rrrultrty .J cony Above payments Include ' all charges.- r A . want, Same-da- r. Repayment th You Get $ 100.00 had been contacted by represen tatives from American Fork re-- 1 a.m. closing for garding the taverns and the liquor set up licenses. It was decided to ' call a meeting of representatives" of Lehi, American Fork, and Pleas ant Grove to discuss and make a uniform law for the three communities. CALL ON THESE FIRMS FOB Folks and Around Provo SIGNATURE LOANS ARRANGED BY PHONE annexat- ion.- N ' j Mayor Westring discussed the control fight f over the Western Pacific Railroad. He stated that the Southern Pacific Railroad Company would like the Council's approval in j their favor. However, after j some discussion, members of the Council felt they did not have enough of the facts to take one side or the other; Councilman Robinson stated he the-matte- Uth County. 2. Personols .. n I R. R. Closing of j Commission.: FRIDAY, JULY 14. 1G1 Lehi Council Protests by the Western Pacific and its connected railroad ' carriers." The fight of the railroads became public Oct. 12, 1960, when Southern Pacific Co. filed application Dockets 21314 and 21315 with the Interstate Commerce Commission Finance to acquire control of II DAILY HERALD IN BY ' FINISHING 6 OUTBY 2 thm next ' j V day 10. Help Wanted Mala AAA AUTO club of Utah. 421- - West Center, wants ire for Utah County Area.preventative AAA member- ship has increased to over 7.000.CWO members in recent years. Our rep- resentatives enjoy .hiah income end look- forward to a prosperous future. We alsot-- ' Tepiesent a .fine automobile insurance company. Active part time man will be acFR for apceptable. Call - 37 pointment. West 1st South. FR APPLIANCE repair man, 321 North 2nd West. BULLDOZER FOR ANY PURPOSE EXPERIENCED men to contract' LEVELING basements, roads, reser. or timber-sxiaain? cutting voirs, trees, etc, phone FR FR or FR wantrlioe salesman EXPERIENCED FURNACE CLEANING ed, good permanent Job. Excellent GIBBONS furnace cleaning complete, opportunity for advancement. Call Fit for interview appoint gas $11, coal $14. FR ment. FURRIER WANTED full time custodian st th HXLEN Swensen. Furs restyled, revan. tuns vJTiaptis. van Jt ti paired, after 6. stored, cleaned and elazed 131 North University. FR TO GARAGEb 7. Lost, and Found I . 3-- 51 $200,000 MARTIN OVERHEAD DOORS Sec tional, one piece, installed Re- - 7 MONTHS old white Huskey pup' lost juiy 4. rewaid. FR modeling. R. W. Lowry. Phone from 7 to 5 ; AC KITCHEN CABINETS I CAN remodel your kitchen for less, 11. Help Wanted Female T for estimates AC EXPERIENCED waitress, 9 a. m. Vto 2 p. m. or 11 m. to 6 p. m. Must SHARPENED , LAWNMOWERS be 21. $1.10 per hour. Call POWER and hand lawnmowers. PreAC cision sharpened repaired. Fre LADIES: Need extra' money to Ret pickup, delivery. Work suiaranteed. tne Kids DacK to BChocU? We need Mason FR help, part time (day or evening MASONRY work) Earn $35 per week? Write ' Daily Herald Box 05. SATISFACTION Guaranteed. Brick, plock work. Small jobs Catered to, 12. Help Vanted, male, femola FR X CHEF or PAINTING dinner cook 3 evening a week, must know rolls and pasSOBER reliable painter! quality some buHett work; 2 try. worn, ruaranxeea. Also paper bangexperit-noe- d waitresses, np.e ing and woodj jfrainin?. WR Box 93 this paper. Job hours starting August 1. PAINTING and pa poi banging. Call uoraon Hansen 14. Instruction PAPERHANGINO PAPERHANG1NG and painrJm. All TO TRAIN: FOR Work Knar an teed. FR ' or CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS FR Men and Wom-RADIATORS Needed We Prepare Men and Womeri Ag RADIATORS repaired, rebuilt, cleaned or recored.i Specialized efficient 18 to 55. No experience necessary, Ahlander iMfg Co., workmanship. grammar school education usually 490 South University. FR sufficient. high honors will grace floats in the morning and evening parades on July 22. The other five contestants will also be prominent on other leading floats. Dick Devey, general chairman of Steel Days, emceed the program. Mrs. Larry Miller sang .AMERICAN FORK A $200,000 the theme song "Steel Days remqdeling job on the Alpine Queen." L y d i a Kirkpatrick Stake Tabernacle will begin next played appropriate organ music. week, according to Stake PresiStudents of Irene Earl presented dent Phil D. Jensen. a dance number. The remodeling program will be The beautifully decorated and under, the direction of the stake lighted stage were the work of with some jobs including plumb Robert Plnkerton and Albert ing, heating and electrical being Schmuhl and members of the Art sub contracted. George Sykes. and Garden Clubs. Ahierican Fork, has been appointMrs. Allen Preston, Marcia ed by the church as supervisor of . Barratt and Beverly Bowen por- the program. The over-a- ll plan will include trayed the stage characters in new lighting, plumbing, a new the "Cinderella" cast. font, modern kitchen, Sharing honors for the page- baptismal on the enextensive remodeling e, ant's success are Mrs. Paul a new area with downstairs tire Mrs. Carl Shipley . and Permanent ob,! no layand redecorMrs. Dean Lewis, queen's com- rostrum, painting RADIO AND TVf SERVICE short offs, hours,' High pay, adThe of exterior mittee. Other Steel Days com- ating upstairs. WAYNE'S TV, Radio Service. 11 vancement. Send name home adunwill the remain building mittee members assisted with deyean experience in Utah; County. dress, ph. number, time home. All work guaranteed. AC changed. tails of the presentation. Write Box 935 this poper. If rural, This is the first major remodel- RADIO, TV. record players, recordgive direction. ers 5 qualified technicians to ing on the building since the corserve you. Oveir 26 years service in GUITAR and accordion lessohBi In nerstone was laid iri 1910 and, the Utah Countv, Ralphs Radio and strument lurmshed beginners.' TV, FR Provo 1915 to and building completed FR REMODELING dedicated by the late President PIANO lessons given by experienced WE repair roofs, fix leaks, reroof wacner. wu lu. toper, Joseph F. Smith. AC Also siding and remodelPresident Jensen stated that, it houses. ing. Phone FR PIANO instruction, excellent ouaU is anticipated that the entire re- ALL rooftypes remodeling, siding, modeling job will be completed ing, nothing ddwn. 5 years to pay. 17. Work Wonted Licensed Contractor. FRi within a year. REPAIR! SERVICE! CARE for your children while moth er 6nops, worKs etc. FR SEWER Rooter service, 1 yea? guarantee. AC FR PAINTING,' wallpaper cleaning, wall If yon feel you need fluorine wasned. wotk guaranteed.-Phon-FROOKING AND SIDING . for your teeth, buy sea water FOR the best in asphalt shingles and free esti aluminum siding. Free estimates.. EXPERT cement work salt, but don't insist on fluoridamates, i'K Arzie Mitchell available, Financing SALE AC tion of culinary water, supplies, SHERIFF'S BLACK loamy, ton soil.-nrock. of the COMPLETE District Court the In AC FR ssone, Dr. Nephi Kezerian, Provo physi- Fourth Judicial line, building in and rnaintenance products, aluminum CHILD tending $10 a week and iron District; cian advised Utah Lake lions for the roof coatings and paints. FR of Utah, Statel of County ing, inquire 814 Wc Center. ' Thursday evening. SPRAY SERVICE Utah. FOR backhoe, loader, and dump Salt from sea water can be CONSTRUCTION FINANCE wuvv, xjp sou ana mi ain. OUTSIDE exterminators, pest and AC termite control. Licensed and purchased in local drug and COMPANY Gene Mason. WILL tend children in my home. fuaranteed. Call health stores, and is a source of , vs. FR other minerals besides fluorine, ELMER RAY SKINNER, et.al . BILL and Bobs licensed extermin$3.50 a bui-- l el. Pickup and he isaidljj ' ators, earwigs, aphids, spider mites, IRONING. A. NOTICE OF SALE au denver. experienced. FR Flourine in very small amounts Sheriff No. 27803 SEWING women's, children's altera STUCCO WORK tions doll clothes, costumes. (one part Jn one million) seems To be, sold at Sheriff's Sale,; at AC to be necessary in bone and the west front door of the County PLASTERING and stucco work foun clean serv- GOING out? Scared to kave yoar Fast dations plastered. tooth structure but too much Courthouse in the city of Provo, ice, FR cnuaren wnne coin out?-welwe causes unsightly spots in teeth, County of Utah, State of Utah, on will send our merchant poJiee and TREE WORK baby sitter out, check them every he said. !' the 21st day of July 1961 at 10:00 TREES topped, trimmed, and remov-ehour. For mare information call Free estimate FR Interstate Merchant Security. Use of fluorine will not save a. m. o'dock on said day that cerFR of real .or tain prop- NELSON Tree Service, removing; teeth if they are abused v or parcel piece trimming, topping insured. Free 'BABYSITTING' between hours of 8 neglected,' he . said,, and added erty situate in Utah, County, State estimates. FR o'clock a. m. and 12 pi m: that be felt fluorine is not needed of Utah, described as follows AC : . , in Provo w ate i because of COLLEGE profc&sor r:ocds work for amounts found in food. . remainder ot summer. Has had Lot 6, Bloclc 2, Plat! "A." 1, Tours wide experience-- . FR eveIf any individual feels he needs Castle Heights Estates, Orem, . TOUR HISTORIC EAST: nings. Utah; according to official plat more, he -can buy sea water salt, 21 days via Chicago, COMPLETE Detroit, landscape service, too rn i he said. son. smaii cat., trucK. tractor thereof on file in the office of work. Niagara Falls, Boston, NW York, maintenance. FR Yprd 201 the Recorder of Utah County Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wdshing-fon- , North 2030 West. Utr-h-. ; St. touts and D.C., r Cincinnati, CONSIDER BRITISH PROPOSAL 38," Wanted 'to Buy Denvtr. Trans., hotel, 20 nights, Purchase price payable in lawful Dick $285.00. tours,.' States. i' of to buv: saddle for Shetland Wesjwood, United the WANTED CRANBERRA, Australia (UPI) money ' Utah Tour to. pony. County this Greyhound at Utah, Dated Provo City, The International Antarctic ConFR Agent. 50. Pels ference , today considerad a Brit- 28th day of June, 1961. ' CIIAPPLE RALPH ish proposal to "preserve the hisLOVELY Siamese kitten!. 8 week, MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW Sheriff of Utah County, Utah reasonable. 80 South 8th East, toric sites in Antarctica, including To Palmyra Pageant and historical . tK Dave Reynolds, Deputy By astern tour via Greyhound's monuments to the Scott and FREE puppies.. J. Robert Bullock room equip., air bus. First Shackleton expeditions. AC r Plaintiff for hotels and class, tours. Attorney sightseeing Other committees considered reREGISTERED pup Call or writs Mrs W E. Loose, 796 Brittany Soaniel Daily Herald search and relations among the 12 Published in The 1961. marked. ' heaumuiiv pies, E. FR 2450 Provo. No., 14, June SU 7, 30, Pleasant Grove. July Antarctic treaty nations. Remodeling Set by Church j : 3-- 10, 30-4- 13 O. 1. - AC5-1E3- 8. i- n Wis-comb- Get Fluorine Individually, Club Advised Her-gerMu- sic. 00. ' Legal Notices . 54. - .. v d. . i to-wi- tj: ' , Dt , ' . - tti. ; ! . rest-con- d. YEAR-OL- D By FILINU SHORT RIBS TT1 This irroup of 27 youths is! thought to be one of the largest single delegations to attend the 1961 Boys State, now in progress at Logan. Shown just prior to boarding the bus for the American Legion sponsored project are, from left, front, Rex Stewart, Gerald Hill, Larry Swalberg, Tommy Prince, Paul Carter, Gerald Argyle. Middle rowfrom left, Page Harrison, Robert Christensen, J. Wayne Francis, Dale Nelson, Larry Twelves, Keith Huff, RDean Clark, John Evans. Back row, from left, J..Owen Harrison, Commander of, Post 68; Owen Harrison, Don Lynn Davis, David Bowen, Brent Chambers, Gary Dame, Brent Gardner, Reed Argyle, Duane Newitt, Robert Day, Michael Nielson and Lynn Walker, Chairman. Absent were Brent Koyle and Jay S. Newitt. iiOYSo STATE DELEGATION- - MtDfCM- - ZX--ri rypj OTEAI malp Snrinper Spanfcl, peaigTeea. vu iirookside Drive, . SprinRville. SALE registered AKC Chesapeeks. iiu -- 4.?.. 450 '.East 8th South, Springville. FREE cnte kittensi . FR FREE kittens Hillcrest Motel, i'ayson. 51. Musical Instruments ECHO and reverb unite, ideal for puitar, accordion,153oran. or vocalist South 1st West. Herper Music. riAisiUb. usrd. Orean Center. 39 North 2nd West. PLAYER piano, above fivers.se. Used 2 Manual llrrt Broth ers Music. Oran, 70 South State. Orem. ' |