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Show DAILY HERALD 12 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1961 Utah County. Utah Si;S::::!j.:5::;:;i New Cadillac v - - - ' ev ' y ! t'' ' I.TV-. V l 'V , "" " , ' ' xxxxxxx:.: x; x;x y X "' " , , - B6i..i i ..'.A. ...U......1 WW" Beginning its 60th year in the automobile industry, Cadillac presents for 1962 the most complete and competitive line of new models in the division's history. The 1962 Cadillac is on display at United Sales and Service, 470 W. 1st N., Provo, A dramatically 'new silhouette, ' , , 'I oa-w.ji..iluiv).iipii- L Five 1962 Cadillac models feature this classic new roof deSedan de Ville. From the new front cornering the tail fin, the use of chrome is held to light to the carefully fitted :taillamp inside metal. on minimum the finely sculptured a ON DISPLAY HERE sign as shown on the Four-Windo- outstanding engineering achievements and important safety features new to any American motor car, are combined in the anniversary automobile. Cadillac is offering 12 models, the same as last year. Five of the 12 will feature a classic new roof design giving an entirely new silhouette to the car and changing tLt over-al- l styling personality. This sleek and low roof design which reflects the leadership of w 5 YOUNG Romney Named Dean of BYU Education College; Belnap New Acting Deah of Students Dr. Antone K. Romney, dean of students at Brigham Young University, has been appointed dean of the College of Education. Dr. B. West Belnap, professor, of religious education, will become acting dean of students. Dr. A. John Clarke has served as acting dean of the College of Education during the past year. As acting dean of students, Dr. Belnap will supervise an extensive area of service for student welfare. Under his direction are the chairman for academic standards, Counseling Service, counselor for women, adviser of foreign students, adviser of Indian students, adviser for special student problems, director of Student Health Service, coordinator of student organizations, chairman ofuniversity standards. Dr. Romney was appointed dean of students in March, 1960. He joined the BYU faculty in 1945 as coordinator of veterans affairs and in 1946 was named Counseling Service chairman. He was advanced to professor of philosophy iof education and guidance in; 1947 and was acting dean of students in 1951. In 1954 he served as acting dean of the of Humanities and Social ' College Sciences. He formerly was president of Provo LDS Stake and first president of the BY.U Stake. Dr. Belnap is president of BYU Second Stake and chairman of the Department of Religious Education. He formerly served as director of Undergraduate Studies, In Religion ; ' ch airm an of the Department of LDS Organization arid Administration, 1952-5and director of the Division of ReHe was bishop ligion, of the Eleventh Ward of the original BYU Stake. area. Man Lost 10 Weeks In Alaska Wilderness Released From Hospital year's Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan appears on the Sedan de Ville, the Coupe de Ville, Sixty-Tw- o Coupe, Town Sedan" and Park Avenue Sedan Styling and engineering combine to bring exciting new lighting developments to the industry. At the side of the headlamps is a new cornering light, which illuminates the way into a turn at night. The taillight in the rear bumper also is completely new and houses a taillamp, stop lamp, turn signal light and back-u- p light. Yet under NEW APPOINTEES Dr. An-toK. Romney, top, named dean of the College of Education at BYU, and Dr. B. West ne bottom, new dean, of students. Belnap, acting Four-Windo- HEADS SEMINOLES a DANIA, Fla. (UPD An -Howard was 36, elect rine, Tiger, FAIRBANKS, Alaska (UPI) ed president of the Seminole William Waters, 42, the Erlan-ge- r, Tribe of Florida, Inc., Ky., tourist who was lost 10 in the first statewide Thursday balloting weeks in the Alaska wilderness, held among the tribe. ever was released from St. Joseph Hospital Thursday to return home. ex-M- C . Waters said he planned to leave here Sunday. A friend, Woody Poe of Erlan-ger- v arrived by plane Thursday to drive the railway clerk's car down the Alaska Highway. Waters lost approximately 90 pounds during his ordeal, but regained half the weight while recuperating in the hospital. Doctors pronounced him in good shape and said he was eager to get back to work. w 1 normal daytime operations the ex terior lens appears white. Unquestionably the major contri bution to safer driving is the new three-wa- y brake system on the 1962 Cadillac, the first of its kind in the automobile industry. Heart of the system is a. dual - type power brake master cylinder with a separate piston and brake fluid reservoir for front and rear .brakes. With the parking brake, "which again this year can be employed as a true auxiliary brake, the 1962 Cadillac has three separate brake systems in an emergency. The reliable 390 cubic inch V--8 engine remains unchanged in spe cifications with 325 horsepower and a 10.5 to 1 compression ratio. However, it is quieter in operation and has still better durability through selective fittings of all main bear men and their riders usually made their big drives in the winter when the gullies and pinon covered mesas were covered with snow which made tracking of the cattle easier for the horses and the wild cattle was more easily worn out in hot pursuit. The cattle after being run down and roped were tied up or left in a holding canyon fenced off with cedar posts and rails, to be driven off for sale at a later date. Tells Anecdotes Prof. Young related a number of anecdotes which he had .obfrom some of tained first-han- d the the most colorful of which war's Zeke Johnson, Indian interpreter and Colorado river runner. The speaker was introduced by Dr. Madison Merrill, program chairman. Max Elliott, vice president, was in charge. A plea or support of the current Provo Economic Develop- old-time- Simon ii rs, ASKS PUBLIC BRIEFING WASHINGTON (UPI) George A. Smathers, Sen. has asked Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara to brief the nation on protective measures against radioactive fallout and nuclear at tack. He recommended in a letter to McNamara Thursday that he make a appearance with specialists to "in form the American people what the real situation is today." D-Fl- a., radio-televisi- te on ment drive was made by Le Roy Johnson, chairman of the busi ness and industrial division. THE BEST CLOCK REPAIRING is at fAULlETT JEWELRY FR Center 184 W, irpEUQJiJe 70 r V' 1 ji iseols uwnirs Our New Trundle - Bunk is more than versatile It is high quality too! ... are strong steel extra Reg. 79.95 $103.77 207.55 296.49 14.00 20.00 Cash You Receive 24 Monthly Payments $ 571.43 $30.00 40.00 761.90 1048.39 3500 NOTHING DOWN ... it's a Commission was elected by the people to frame a "home rule" Charter under a provision of the Utah Constitution which provides, in part, that any city can "frame and adopt a Charter for its own government", and that any such city framing its own Charter is "granted the authority to exercise all powers relating to municipal affairs.' Inf November, 1953, -- The Charter framed by the Commission was adopted by majority vote of the people of Provo, and became effective January 1, 1956. Thus, as of that date, Provo City became a "home rule" city with Constitutional authority to exercise all powers relating to its own municipal affairs, as distinguished from a city of the second class with only that power, authority and form of government prescribed by the Utah Legislature. I Both the Charter adopted and the Constitution provide methods whereby the Charter can be amended from time to time by the people of Provo to better serve the needs of the people, eveirto the extent of changing the form and without the frustrating experiences of appealing to the State Legislature to modify or change laws applicable to all cities of the second class so as to specifically benefit Provo. By amendment of the Charter, it would be possible to have not only Council- - r a variation of the Council-Managform of government, but the Mayor, or any other form of government which the citizens of Provo might desire. er Mayor-Commissione- rs, During the past few weeks the legality of an initiative ordinance, to repeal the Charter and thus end "home rule" has been debated in the Courts. It now seems to have been judicially determined that the ordinance presented to the Council to be placed upon the ballot is legally sufficient to accomplish the absolute repeal objectives of the sponsors and return Provo to the form of government and with only those powers prescribed by the State Legislature. The Council has .determined that the ordinance will be placed upon the ballot in November and the people will then decide whether it should be adopted. The Council is also taking the necessary Utah Constitutional procedural steps to place upon the ballot in November the question as to whether or not a Charter Amendment Commission should be chosen td consider and propose specific amendments to the Charter,! which amendments can, in a subsequent election, be voted upon by the people. Thus, in the general municipal election in November, itj now appears likely that we will have the choice of repealing the Charter absolutely and abandoning "home rule", or of retaining "home rule" and creating a Commission to propose amendments to the Charter upon which amendments we can then "vote. The Constitution provides that an election shall be held on the proposed amendments at a time to be determined by the Chartc ... The undersigned believe that the wisest and best course to follow in the interest of good government for our City would be to preserve "home rule" and then, if desirable, amend the Charter to accomplish the will of the people. , Respectfully, P. E. Ashton Fern Ercanbrack John O. Beesley Peter F. Fakler J. Robert Bullock a F. Byron Johnson Kay A. Randall Harold B. Jones Dr. Alfred Ridge William R. Firmage J. Earl Lewis Dr. L. Flake Rogers Paul H. Gehring Fred L. Markham Sidney W. Russell Harvey S. Glade Dr. Madison W. Merrill Ed. B. Shriver Arthur R. Morin Willard G. Smith ' ankMEIickenlooper Warner Murphy Frank WCanf ield Jackson B. Howard F. V. Nichols Edith Stein Frank B. Cox George H. Jedenoff Chester Oliver Dr. Rex T. Thomas Max C. Elliott M. Dayle James M. Paramore William N. Whittaker Jeffs r 55.00 FRIDAY NIGHT ......... ... FINANCE COMPANY of Provo 230 West Center St. FR .A FREE PARKING (Paid political advertisement by the persons above named) FURNITURE CARPET GO. Till 9 125 West 5th South ,Wilson W, Sorensen' r MATTRESS FR 3-33- 94 . M. trundle bedl OPEN MONDAY & Jr. G. Marion Hinckley Other Amounts in Proportion 5- - Li The general laws of the State of Utah enacted by the Legislature prescribe the form of government and powers for the various classes of cities in the State, and prior to January 1, 1956, Provo City operated under these, law as a city of the second class. Cities of the second class are. limited to the Mayor and two Commissioners form of government. 1st Payment in December 9 P x-- -n Fellow Citizens of Provo: K. E. (Bob) Bullock! OTHER BEDS 20 Monthly Payments $ 7.00 A n n r n r rj Ai L3i V Dr. Archie Bowden it's a pair of twins! Cash You Receive zni Richard L. Belding Now Only . . , r x rails all made of Eastern Hardrock Maple. money the same day. "1 . : heavy, with to give greater support than a normally constructed bed. f Steam bent wagon wheel trim, From x V'-''- : Amendment Commission. The posts 'Everybody needs money sometime! When you do phone 'before noon for :' ings. R0PILE-y- S I! i lafct He explained why the cattle- 3; 1954-195- 8. TELLS Evidence of a colorful San Juan county and southeastern Utah cowboy lore, rich in its own traditions and replete with stories of individual adventure, was at first hand summer found this by Prof. Karl Young, he told the members of "the Provo Kiwanis club at their Thursday luncheon meeting. The research into the lives", and adventures of the cowboys of this region, so rich in breath-takin- g scenery, was financed by the Brigham Young University with an idea of documenting and pre serving the spirit of this remote region for posterity. Old Timers Interviewed Prof. Young, in setting out on this unique adventure was fol lowing leads given him by two of the pioneers of the area, Charles Redd, San Juan rancher and Judge Fred Keller of Price. Equipped with two tape recorders Prof. Young started out with his truck and riding horses, from Blanding, deep in the San Juan county cow country. He gave a vivid and colorful description of this semi - inaccessible wonderland which the cowboys roamed in the early days in search of wild cattle which roamed the vast mesas and canyons of the l A , KIWANIS OF NEW RESEARCH n ' Cars Unveiled For the Public . Wx ;V ' ' -- ; |