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Show f a uses Gale sweeps hi ougn Sosne Damage; prin I Winds of gale proportions swept through Utah Valley last night wreaking heavy damage in some areas. Loss was particularly heavy in Springville where plate glass windows were broken in some stores, awnings ripped from homes, and tree limbs strewn over'roads, sidewalks and private . lots, Power outages kept electrical workers busy in some sectors, hit , DAILY HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1961 Uftah, y CSauauty,' Utah v. scare;. At 865 E. 2nd N., the sudden gale tore a large plumb tree out of the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, who had just returned from a movie, heard what they thought was a blast just outside the house. Investigating this morning, they found the tree jerked completely from the ground. Many similar experiences were told by Provoans, although the damage was less drastic in most a . cases. superintendent o the Provo Utilities Department! TREE UPROOTED This scene is evidence of the severity of the wiiids which swept through Utah Valley last night. Photo, was taken at home of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Alexander, 865 E. 2nd N., Provo, where a large plum trees, was yanked from the ground by the force of the wind. reports that the wind storm in the, Provo area did not do severe damage but, a;tree limbs came i J uuwu ui piauucauy every aiea. Transformer fuses were blown j and secondary voltage wires (low voltage wires that give ower to the homes) had been cut off. He stated that today electrical work- ers, are restoring loose wires 10 the power lines and they are re placing bldwn transformer fuses According to J. D. Dalton, city Pn- natrnlmnn frr tliA Snrinvillp x licej Department, the damage in that area was apparently more . severe than that in Provo City Two stores, O. P; Skaggs and jJack's Toggery had big glass windows broken. Neon signs were blown down and shingles, awn- ' ings and large boards were swept rtt vi inir iinncoc Troo HmVic rrr- cred every area in the city. for Springi Electrical workers ville were still out this morning trying to restore the power that had been off in the area late Sunday night. . Vocational Counseling Session Set Tonigh t At Springville High For Parents And Students parents and students," Mr. Lee and the Employ"Traditionally, ment Service and school counseling services in general have directed vocational testing and counseling programs exclusively toward students," according to Jennings Lee, manager of the Provo Employment .Office. "Recent studies indicate that parents exert the greatest influence in matters of vocational choices of youth. For this reason Springville High and our office are . attempting, in a joint pilot study, to' gear a vocational counseling plan to the needs of both pointed out. "The first of these pioneer attempts to involve parents in an integrated vocational testing and counseling program will occur tonight at 7:00 p.m., at the Springville High Auditorium. An illustrated orientation lecture will have been presented to students. Parents have been invited to attend their session by a letter from Louis M. Pickett, counselor, Utah State Employment Service, Briefs Due Today !n Provo Charter Evaluation Dispute Briefs were scheduled to ' be before district court on validity filed today in the case orKeifer of the repeal ordinance. vs Provo City' seeking an inJudge Will Hoyt, Nephi, had decision a memorandum filed junction to keep Provo, from put7 the this finding proposed repeal orting on the ballot Nov. and Mr. Taylor had valid dinance question: a copy of findings of fact Should a charter evaluation mailed to the judge as is customary for commission be elected? The same proposed ordinance the winning .attorney. However, judge has been ill and has would Include candidates for a the not as yet signed a final judg15 member charter evaluation ment in the case. commission. t SB allif .contends that when Mr. .Tom Taylor, counsel for the Provo City approved putting proCitizens Committee for Charter 150 on a charter Ordinance posed Repeal, said this'1 morning that evaluation on the ballot that the his brief will contain' three princity was conforming to provisions cipal contentions. First, Jhat pro- of, Utah State Constitution and posed Ordinance 150 for charter Provo City Charter and not unevaluation is a "competing ordin- der the direct laws. ance" to a proposed ordinance He is contending legislation the repeal that putting on the ballot the ques- committee can't "isolate one tion:" "Should the Provo City of many laws to bind Home Rule Charter be repealed phase Provo City in these procedures and a mayor, two "commissioners when the repeal group has not and an auditor elected?" :N elected to proceed under a simiMr. Taylor further contends lar confining and isolating law." that if the judge finds Ordinance 150 to be "competing" with the charter repeal ordinance that deadline, for filing Ordinance 150 expired under title 20 Chapter 11 of Utah's initiative and referendum statutes. .Mr. Taylor is also contending that the proposed Ordinance 150 An urgent request is made for will create an ambiguous ballot, making it difficult to determine 20 pints of blood to help save the what constitutes a i majority. life of a little Nephi boy who will Assistant City Attorney George heart surgery this E. Ballif will also file a. brief undergo open month. today. Mr. Ballif this morning The boy is the said he will again point out to ' son of Mr. and - Mrs. Boyd Ivie the Fpurth District Court that petition for injunction is pre of Nephi. Mr. Ivie is a district mature since no- final judgment Scout executive of the Utah Nahas been filed in another suit tional Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America. The type of blood needed is Donors are asked to Melich in Race for GOP - " ir had-alread- ld , - National Committee 1 SALT LAKE CITY (UPD r An- other candidate for the post of Republican national committeeman entered the race Sunday. .Mitchell Melich, Moab, became the third man "seeking the post being vacated by Jaren L. Jones. The state' central , committee will pick a successor to Jones here Saturday. Other candidates are William Dawson, former Utah : congressman, and William Lang, Salt Lake City businessman. ; ivieuen is a iormer siaie sena- tor. , W. Clark 12-mo- Springville High. Attendance of parents is encoura feed," accord- ing to Mr. Lee. Subjects to be discussed tonight include: "Understanding Oneself," !"The World of Woi-k,- " Present Employment Trends in the Nation and Utah," "How o Obtain Oc- cupational Information," "Train ing Requirements and Opportuni ties," and others. : J --- " ",tm IJI " Fowler, of the L. S. Young and Partners architect firm, who is designing the new Orem Junior High School, met with the board of education to go over preliminary sketches and floor plans for the new school. The work thus far was approved by the board and instructions were given to Mr. Fowler to complete the plans for the building by February, 1962. Inte- w$ Ai? kL 4 If v . Go-lightl- y,- teachers. ,l,l"'"T STORY A Jan. GAS Life insurance sales career in excellent company on salary and commission and good deferred compensation for ambitious man 0 who is well known here and can qualify. 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You know, in advance, exactly how much money will be available in your life insurance at any given time. Secure in this knowledge, you are better prepared to face emergencies. BY PROVIDING A STEADY Ai BY GUARANTEEING FUNDS FOR COLLEGE. By figuring in advance the cost of sending their children to college, parents can make sure through their life insurance that college expenses can be met. Grain Neutral Spirits. Eilbij's Distilled London Dry Gin. SO Proof. WHEN SOMEONE'S COUNTING ON YOU RETIREMENT IN- - j A husband and wife can get xhore. pleasure from their later years when they plan their life insurance to provide 4 a steady income guaranteed to last for both' their lifetimes. The wise family head estimates his family s Juturt ? COME. needs, then plans his life insurance accordingly. Since family circumstances change, many couples rhino their program with their life insurance agent regularly. In this way, they get the most from their life insurance -- 1 T " . V. Institute of Life Insuranco 483 MADisON W t Tl Would we get by"n BY PROVIDING A GUARANTEED Vodka 80 Proof. Distilled from "Doctored for psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment an! Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales disappeared as if by magic. In a weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First timf to 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous prod ' nets." This much abbreviated re port tells of a user's success witli a dual treatment for psoriasis no"!?j made available to all sufferers, Full information and details cf a 14 day trial plan from Cacara Co., Dept.279F t Rockport,'MaMi-- . WATER SALES TRAINEE Pittsburgh, Pa. 10. I960 ? I call or mail their names to the Provo Boy Scout office by Sat urday, Oct. 14. Mr. Ivie states that he will arrange transporta tion to and from Salt Lake City where the blood would need to be donated. Donors would need to give the blood on Wednesday, Oct. 25, preferably from 2 to 5 p.m. at tne L.Ub Hospital. However, arrangements could be made so it would be taken from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., if requested. ' above-mentione- , meeting held in conjunction with the Utah Education Association convention held in .Salt Lake dity. They were: Lynn Benson, president, B Y High School; Jed Richardson, first vice president, Olympus High School, former BYU debate coach; Harry Whittaker, second vice president, Carbon High; Gerai Wilde, forensic representative, Lehi High; Ray Jones, drama representative, Provo High. Elected to the council representing high school speech teachers was Robert Nelson, Tooele High; Ted Graves, junior high schools ispeech teachers, and Max BYU, university speech DA , Statistics Five Provo men were elected Thursday as officers of the Utah Speech Arts' Association in a , . Herman Crane Sunday in a play off The two teams were tied at 65. Third in tourney were Gene Schneiter and Tom McDonoughl Named Officers Of Speech Assn. . Could rny wife pay offthe mortgage if anything happened to me ? n;(( 'v. 1 Five Provo Men both counties, but that the area is so large that it is difficult to patrol it adequately. They stated also that putting up additional warning signs did not seem feasible," Mis. Clark said. The county safety committee, aware that the bpanish ForK, Canyon area is the worst disaster area in the county, will meet next week to discuss possible sohi-- . tions to the problem,- - They will d contact the . ' in an effort to ageiicie again area. make feasible recommend atloni The reply received stated that on what might be done. , the area falls in two counties The committee se would likejto and therefore is patrolled from signs erectedjon either end " of the area stating "This is Utah County's Death Strip," in an effort to call the attention of motor A ists the hazards that exist f BORN AT UTAH VALLEY nOSPITAL Today: COMMUNIST HISTORY Girl to Larry and Sally 4Cle MOSCOW (UPI) A new vol--; ments Sheriff of Orem. ume of the Soviet history of Boy to Dayton and Rosemary World War II claims it was the onerng Jtiuges of Provo. who really won the war. Girl to Eugene and Dora Pet Russians The Soviet news agency T a s s enson Jones of Orem. said Sunday the volume, third in Sunday: a on the war states that oirl to .Kenneth and Merlee theseries Soviet Union "saved mankind Larsen of Provo. May Smith ' from the menace of fascist enSaturday: Girl to Thomas E. and Vera slavement." Fay Asay Cahill of Provo. Boy to Clinton and Marylouise AMAZING van Dam Baxter of Provo. Boy to Juan and Alma Snow Whiting of Springville. tfoy to Bevan and Marilyn rosnaw Haycock of Provo. The Utah County Safety Committee today called attention to the hazardous Spanish Fork Canyon "death strip." "Seven deaths have resulted from automobile accidents in that area this year," stated Mrs. Del-l- a Clark of the committee. "Thei committee several months ago wrote to the Utah Department of Highways and the Highway Patrol, requesting 'lhat some immediate action be taken with regard to safety measures in the . A NEW RESPONSIBILITY MAKES 81lJWfcff& (o;i i!; ; Spanish Fork Gdnyon 'Death Strip;C!aims 7 Lives This Year; Safety Warning Given THE HOME YOU'D ALWAYS DREAMED OF inns members Thirty-tw- o NEPHI and wives of the Nephi Kiwanis Club motored to Delta Thursday evening t participate in an r-club meeting. A banquet was served to the two clubs, after which the Nephi Club furnished the program, in charge of Roy Bowles1, chairman relations. of inter-clu- b The speaker was President R. Roscoe Garrett, stake president of the Juab Stake. The highlight of his talk was that youth should be taught to work, not to expect handouts for what .they want. They should be taught to be independent and make their own living. The musical part of the program consisted of vocal solos by the Jones boys, sons, of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones, and vocal solos by Mrs. Thad Nebeker. They were accompanied by Miss Nebeker. Honors in the OGDEN (UPI) Weber Valley kbest ball tourna ment have gone to Harold Van derwest and Ralph Oleson. They defeated fcen Downs and a j STORM EUREKA A heavy first snowstorm hit Eureka Saturday evening with five inches recorded between Saturday evening and Sunday morning with a water content of .30. Due to the warmth of the ground and the heavy water content, the snow melted rapidly. storm continued . The through Sunday with rain and snow. Snow was on the ground this morning and it was continuing to snow hard. Stewi rt, counselor, passes. Robert Nephi, Delta Kiwanians At Joint Banquet Winners Named In Best-Ba- ll Meet tsith bond were issue election presented the board of education of Alpine School District by Supt. Dan W, Peterson and Elijah Chipman, r. The board gave approval in a special meeting held Wednesday in the school administration offices here. Advertising for the bond issue will be by brochure, appearances at civic and PTA meetings, by radio broadcasts and newspaper advertisements. The superintendent and his staff were requested by the board to seek support from all organized groups to in-- j sure a heavy vote for the elec-- i tion. A monthly rental fee of $75will in the be paid LDS churches ' Orem area for each classroom currently being used to house students. Approval was given a recom-- f mendation of the administrative staff that employees who do not basis be work; on a the of privilege given receiving all of their summer checks on June 15 or receiving them at the first of each month during the summer months. The employee must indicate at the end of the school year which procedure he prefers and after a choice has been made no deviation will be' made. Approval was given this item by the board provided the bond election slated for Nov. 7 $2,500,000 Nephi Child, 3, to Undergo Heart Surgery; Needs Blood y three-year-o- - j - j Dean, 1 clerk-treasure- particularly Springville. The' wind hit Provo about 10:30 p.m. It swept in with, dramatic suddenness and left shortly afterward, only after doing some damage and giving people a Ronald j SNOW Plans FORK AMERICAN for the coming :V FIRST. FALL Alpine Board Plans Vote On Bond Issue " . EUREKA GETS AVENUE, NCW YORK YOU CAN COUNT ON LIFE INSURANCES 22, fl. Y. . 7 |