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Show nfy lock Appraisals Ryu From $1320,000 to $1,450,000 Utah County Fruitgrowers' Tour Scheduled liy-Co- u Evaluations cf land and buildings on the City and County Block ranging from $1,320,000 to $1,450,000 were presented to Utah County and Provo City officials this morning by a board of MONDAY, Utah SEPTEMBER 25, They are part of negotiations between the two agencies to determine ways of solving the office shortage space for both. General discussion has been had about one buying the other out. 1961 DAILY HERALD County, Utah West Utah Stake Conference Hears Counsel From Hinckley "We need to, put our houses in order, keep the commandments and prepare ourselves in all things that w might be examples and missionaries to the world," counseled Stake President Marion Hinckley, at the West Utah Stake quarterly conference Sunday J in the Provo Tabernacle. Other speakers were Orvil A. Watts and Frank W. Stagg'of the stake presidency ; Melvin Billings, J. Kenneth Williams and Leslie B. Houtz, high councilmen; Bishop Walter A. Hansen; J. Earl Lewis, Cheryl Ann Rhodes, Fred Foxon, Alfred Newren and returned missionaries Kent Christopherson, Joseph Bent Larsen, Valene H. Robert Olsen and David Matthews. The following officers were sustained in' the West Utah Stake: Lynn O. Jensen, high councilman. Hen-r- v Second Quorum of Elders Walthius. president: Norris Christensen, first counselor; Rich- ard C. Garnichec, second coun: Da-vie- s, Vincent Hippolitus, Washington C, director of field operations for President Kennedy's committee on employ the physically handicapped, will be the key speaker at a Utah County meet ing Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Provo Utilities Building, 251 W. 800 fr. The meeting is open to the public. Mr. TiDDolitus. the author of such books fas a handbook on problems "of the physically hand icapped, "Leave No Stone Unturned," "Modern Employment Practices," and ''Window to the Future," is secretary of the na tional employer committee, a medical committee and a com pensation benefits committee. He has served as chairman of the American Legion Post Committee for the employment of the phys ically .handicapped; Mr. Hippolitus will be accompanied, to Provo by Dr. L. B. Harmam Salt Lake, chairman of the governor's state committee on the ghysically handicapped. ' Harold Mower," Provo, chairman of a general committee of Provo observance of national Em- - Brown Kapler, second counselor, and Don Phillips, secretary. Dean Eighth Quorum of Elders R. Mansfield, first counselor; Sheldon Sargent, second coun selor, and Keith Chcistensen, secretary. First quorum of Elders Dalvin 'Williams, second coun selor, and Michael Tilton, secretary. Stake Genealogical Commit Gerald Elton, first assist tee ant; Leon Scott, second assistant; Eliza West, secretary, and Loleta YWMIA Dixon, instructor. Merle Halladay, activity counselor; Arva Lee Moosman, secretary; Jeannine Johansen, clerk; Margaret Sturgis, Joan Buffo, Joyce Nuttall, Marietta Searle, Mary Krider and Celia Luce, YMMIA board members. Blayne Stevens, age group cound selor; Richard Sturgis and PriestAaronic Stake Luce. Brigham hood Committee Mitchell and Ben H. Knudsen. Stake Sunday School Board Kenneth D. Liddiard, second assistant; Colleen Feckser, Norma Gale and Jay Van Wagoner. Cal Stake Mission Presidency first counselor; vin Chappell, John B. Harris, second counselor, and Carole Christensen, secretary. Stake Aaronic Priesthood Committee Byron Denhalter, Leon ard Hvde and J. Earl Johnson. Stake Ward Teaching Committee Robert E. Harris. Musicians Win Places At State Fair Three ' young pianists and one w'aiict frnm this area were carried winners in the Utah State "Fair Music Contest in Salt Lake City. Billy Brown. 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.. George B Brown of Provo was awarded second prize in the elementary piano division. Harriet Grass, 16, daughter of Mrs. Nari O. Grass of Orem was named second place winner in the intermediate piano division, and Martha Anderson, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon O. Anderson of Provo, won third place in the advanced competition. Julia Ann Nielsen, Provo, was named third place winner in the advanced vocal division. According to Contest Chairman Louis Booth of the University of Utah, over 160 contestants entered the three divisions of the contest which include competition in wind, string, voice and piano. Six finalists in each division were selected during the day by a panel of three judges to compete in final auditions that evening. Winners receive cash awards and prize ribbons. Harriet Grass was also named among the outstanding musicians in the contest selected to perform on a special concert sponsored by Mu Phi Epsilon, music sorority, oh Sept. 29 at the University cf Utah Music Hall. . said, during the past 18 more that a million men years and women were rehabilitated under a federal-stat- e program. Dur-- ; 1960 he said, more that alone, ing in producestablished 88,000 were tive work and during the past five years nearly 380,000 were tound jobs All told more than seven million men and women who are physically handicapped are gainfully employed or citizens, he said the meeting Wednesday During m ii it t a evening mm, rroua ana xau, . will be shown. The public has been invited to attend the meeting and special invitations have gone out to such leading citizens as Utah County mayors,; high school principals and counselors, labor unions, employers,1" civic group president and others who might be interested in employment of the physically handicapped - Week,- self-supporti- . ng 3 -- "Jleti talk . . lsuf. . Rob-bin- s, nationally- - Solomon, .J L 4 and Frost Control," will be held. There will be a demonstration of a new wind machine. 10 :30 aTm". Howard Riley's where-therwill be a disfarm, cussion of the "Natural Gas Pump on Well and the' Spray e Program." ' a.m. Jlowley Brothers farm, where there will' be a discussion of "Sprinkler Irrigation and Chlorosis in Strawberries." 11:45 a.m. Dutch- - Lunch a Payson. 1:30 p.m. BYU Friut Farm a the mouth of Spanish Fork Can-- i yon, discussion of "Young Orchard and Topworking Apples." . 2 p.m. Carnesecca's Orchard east of packing shed in Mapletonj discussion of "Interplanting of Dwarf Apples." 2:30 p.m. Joe Muhlestein's farm (old W. W. Clyde's orchard) discussion of the "Cherry Disease Study." and the "Utah County-Tree-Cleanu- Program." - 11 A CAS WATER i , HEATERS CRAGHE'AD PLUMBING HEATING & DIAL FR 03 56 North 2nd West by special recognition Homecoming Celebration and 110th anniversary of Nephi Friday evening. home (now converted to offices) for the asphalt parking $3,835 area; $5,000 for the sprinkling system and $7,000 for landscap- at the Pioneer ing. Ed Stein, Provo real estate appraiser, set a total valuation of $1,424,662. Mr. Stein's estimated value of the real estate was $590,000; the City and County building at $718,864; Provo City Hall at $82,500, the custodian building at $17,498; the sprinkling system at $5,000; the asphalt at $3,800 and landscaping, $7,000. City and county officials were scheduled to meet again Friday at 2 p.m. to discuss the with a possibility that one may buy the other out. The county owns two thirds of the property; the city one third. As both Provo City and Utah County have grown, both have become increasingly short of office working space. Homecoming Attended I By 1300 In Nephi NEPHI More than 1300 persons met Friday at the Juab Stake House for the 110th anniversary of Nephi and the Homecoming celebration. Guest speaker was Roscoe Grover, former resident, who told of Nephi as he remembered it as a boy. Special honors were paid to A. J. Gower and Mrs. Christina Bowers, each of whom is 94 ap-pais- als cleaning" "5" Hi: ' i 'ti :; S E '? I '.V years old. ii. meal of pioneer foods including buffalo meat, sour dough bread, fruit sego pudding and dried apple pies was a feature of the evening. Music was provided by Mrs. Roene De Fiore and Al Payne and the DUP Chorus with members dressed in pioneer costumes as were those serving. Dr. P. D. Jones was chairman with R. Roscoe Garrett assisting. A Campfire Brsnqs Probe ,A campfire started by a group of BYU students who had hiked up Squaw" Peak Saturday night was, the cause of some anxiety Saturday night in Provo. A number of reports on the fire reached the Utah County Sheriffs office and an investigation was made. Late Saturday a check revealed that searchers in the area where the fire was sighted had located a party of campers descending the mountain. The campers, reportedly BYU students, had gone up the mountain equipped to spend the night with sleeping bags and necessary paraphernalia, but had begun to come down when they either heard or saw the approaching search party. Quiclc-Thinki- A "frozen" trail to markets for Western perishables Forum Wire Asks JFK to Work For Disarmament The Public Affairs Forum of Utah County recently sent President Kennedy a telegram urging that the United States champion the cause of disarmament and avoid any use of military power in settlement of the Berlin question. Signed by E. A. Mitchell, chairman of the resolutions committee, the wire said: Dear President Kennedy: We regard the crisis over Berlin so serious that we implore you to avoid any use of military power ng Woman Helps Trap Two Obscene Boys The temperature inside these Mechanical Temperature Controlled car stays at zero, even when they roll through areas with sizzling heat of 100 or more. The fleet of 1,005 MTC cars owned by Santa Fe (and more are coming soon) is another example of how Santa Fe is meeting the transportation needs of the booming West. Provo woman in its settlement. We suggest that Saturday helped police trap a our government champion the couple of boys making an obscene cause of disarmament instead; and telephone call. The boys, one 12 that our people and the. world be fully informed concerning this our the other 13, called a woman. The woman recovering in sec- policy. Such would not indicate onds from shock of the conversa- weakness on our part but would tion made an appointment with show strength because it is right." rne resolution committee s ac the boys and brought along police. The youngsters were turned over tion was approved by Wayne HoL to juvenile authorities. ley, president. A quick-thinkin- g TtoortSEi "3 OIt ETt--t IJWC? EXTFIA'' about SANTA FE RAILWAY 10 W. Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah Phone DAvis 2-12- 77 Traffic Offices in th 38 West and across the Nation n awning an OL.OS f 2t A I : - DJWS n of on DlTQOLQ 111 n iS ill u VrL j I i U KzJ O NEW SMOOTHNESS! d Shift Pattern adds new smoothness to automatic driving . . . without sacrificing any of Hydra-Matic- 's New " ; Pressure-Compensate- power-performan- characteristics! By HAL MADSEN Li jJ about dry cleaning and clothes care that it occurred to us there might be a great' many others who had the same problems and questions but just didn't get around to asking them. We wondered if there might be a way we could discuss some of these subjects, like an open forum, and this column is the answer. We'll appear here each week with a variety of facts and comments about dry cleaning. We'll, try to offer tips on how to conserve clothes and get more wear out of them, to select them for how to keep them looking better, how ' service. 4-- 3. 4. 3-42- SUPERIOR RESPONSE! ... When you ask for action you really get Oldsmobile's 1962 Hydra-Mati- c is the performance transmission with the solid "feeli" It standard on Ninuty. Eight and optional at antra corf on Super S3, models. Dynamic 68 and 4-- S Hydra-Mati- c Starfin modmlt, 5 Perloct partner lo Oldsmobile's Famous Rocket Enginel Cmoofi powerful in mztsezr--y Gics-tio- t, n (DJiLinjRfjinisjniL, ... Morris motors ii3i north SEE THE '62 OLDSMOBILES . mm am IBS AVE.-PROV- O-FR ADDED SAFETY! More efficient downhill engine braking, plus an authoritative passing gear, proyides better control, extra safety! fir. We'll also suggest useful facts about such problems as stains and what to do about them . . . different fabrics, like the new synthetics, and what you should look for in "buying and caring for them ... . cleaning problems with dyes, shrinkage, and so on. Maybe along the way we'll even find space to toss in a few personal comments. We, hope you'll becomes regular reader . . . and a regular customer. Ypu'll find that our cleaning service thorough and dependable . . . for everything from the most delicate fabrics to the toughest workclothes. Bring them in and save or call for prompt pick-u- p and delivery 119 NO. UNIV. V From fifst take-of- f through aft four stages of features a silken thrust 1962 S Hydra-Mati- c silence all its own! -- is-fas- r. NEW SILENCE! So many of our friends and customers ask us questions . x p.m. - John Stratton and Crandall's on canal bank in of "New Orem, discussion Drought Well, Frost Control and Spray Program." 3 city-count- -- . - Mr. Austin set value of the land itself, bounded by University Avenue, First East, Center Street and First South at $600,000 and improvements at $850,000. These improvements included a valuation of $700,000 on the , solidly-- ! built marble columned City and County Building; $80,000 on the Provo City Hall; $16,000 on the remodeled custodian's home and $18,500 for miscellaneous.. selor, and Verner Sorensen, secre- known Salt Lake appraiser, set a tary. Third Quorum of Elders total valuation of $1,320,000. Of AT NEPIII HOMEDean Decker, secretary. Fifth this he set a valuation of $556,565 HONORED COMING Mrs. Christina Quorum of Elders y Larry Gray, on the, block land; Bower and A. J. Gowers, who secretary. Sixth Quorum of Elders $660,000 for the City and County have both celebrated their 94th Burbank Jolley, president: Building; $72,600 for Provo this year, City birthdays were Frank Sumner, first counselor; Hall; $15,000 for the custodian's honored Wil-lar- D. Block at $1,450,000. Francis , National Expert To Speak On Employ Handicap but neither has made a definite commitment. Gregory Austin, Provo real estate expert, estimated total valuation of the City and County J The annual fruit growers' tour, sponsored by the Utah County Horticultural Society and the exof Utah State tension service ' University, will be held Wednesday, according to Joel Barlow,' county agent. Discussions will be led by specialists from USU and the United "States Department of Agriculture. The specialists include Anson Call extension horticulturist; Dr. Bryce Wadley, Donald pathologist, and Dr. ; Davis, entomologist. Don Rowley, president of the society, said all fruit growers anl others interested are invited to participate in the tour. The tour schedule: 10 a.m. Meet at the A. Z. "south of the Payson race track where a discussion on ''Chemical Thinning of Apples NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S! TUNE IN EVERY TUESDAYI 00 17 5th w. provo, utah DON'T MISS "THE GARRY MOORE SHOW CBS-T- V p |