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Show ! - ! ;: i f I v ' v f , ; . . . . Women's Legislative Council To Open New Season of Meets 1 f i . AJ - ' ! i " . . ! It ' - X - ' ' '. ' , i1 f ' I .'A i I ' ? - i I t V ' !'.-- i.cbCKx ; 1 , .. i - x . . , ' ;ls2dbS&i: .f r ' t s."--; ve 1 j I . j M : ' i' - 'Atom V i It' : V ' r ! j I ' j S .1.1 - : i " . - - . . ' - ' - . ' - - ;" I I- - - j I . ' : t . ttrH4- i ' : , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' i . i SPRING V1LLE f ' . f Named for Ore Mine in Wyoming j ' - ' ri SPANISH ll ft'i ' I ' " k - . ' t - ! ' ., . j I'- ' : ' ' PROPOSED FREEWAY ROUTE This is the state's current proposal for the route of Interstate 15 (freeway ) between Provo and Spanish Fork, although the state road commission has not yet definitely, established a route. Four interchanges are proposed by the state, one at about 1850 South University Avenue, another farther south where a proposed access road would go east and slightly south 1.9 miles to U...S. 91, a third directly west of Springville where an existing road runs east 1.9 miles to U. S. 91v in Springville, and a fourth just north of Spanish Fork to connect with Spanish Fork's Main Street. The roads designated "Proposed Acce.ss" from the second interchange would entail construction where no road now. exists. The proposed freeway runs west of both the D. and R G. and U.fP. Railroad tracks until it nears Spanish Fork, where it crosses one of them. The dotted Une .running from the freeway through the northeast corner of Spanish-Fork is apparently a future projection or access and is not contemplated in present plans. Representatives of Utah County, Springville and Spanish Fork have agreed to this plan. Provo City has not, claiming it gyes insufficient access to the freeway for south and east Provo. Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Provo City Council chambers, the Provo" Planning Commission will hold a discussion on the freeway route, to which the general public is invited . 1 11. the culinary for Spanish Fork Ex-Provo- ah was studied and that all tests were "satisfactory." A second letter; read by the mayor, was from the Utah County Committee for RecI reation For the Handicapped. Also studied by the council were rules and regulations concerning the construction of swimMrs. Wilma Boyle Bunker of ming pools within the city and Lake City, former Provo an, Salt the county. These were earmarkhas been installed as president of the National League of American Pen Women in Washington, D. C. She was appointed to fne office by the board of directors to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Gladys B. Ashour of Silver Springs. Md., who has resigned. ,Mrs. Bunker has been first vice American Fork, BY High, Cen- president of the organizatiohj. Mrs. Bunker, musician, lecturtral Utah Vocational School, Lehi, Orem, Payson, Pleasant Grove, er and writer, is the wife jf S.. dajugh-St. Francis and Springville are Bertell Bunker. She is W. of II. ter Mr. Mrs. and floyle the Utah County High Schools that will fly the Safety Achievement of Provo. As president of the national flag this week. The safety flag is allowed to fly above all schools organization of professional writwho receive a sufficient minimum' ers, musicians and artists, Mrs. of citations in proportion to the Bunker will handle organization number of students in the school. of the biennial convention to be In first place up to this week held in Washington in April. She is a member of the general are: BY High and St. Francis, of the LDS Church. Priboard tied for first; Pleasant Grove, second and American Fork, third. mary. The number of driving citations TPT? A fit received by the 11 Utah County Md. schools ,up to this week and the BALTIMORE, (UPI) number of citations received this Knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm is the year to date are listed in that only pitcher ever to lead both' order as follows: American Fork, leagues in earned run average. As 0, 4; BY High. 0, 0; Central Utah a member ,of the New rYork Vocational School, 0, 4; Lehi, 1, 4; Giants, he led the National League Orem, 2, 16; Payson, 0, 5; Pleas- with a 2.43 marks in 1952; he led ant Grove, 1, 2; Provo, 6, 19; St. th American League With 2,19 Francis, 0, 0; Spanish Fork, 2, 7; while pitching for the Baltimore Orioles in 1959. Springville, 0, 8. n. n, i Heads U. S. Pen Women , . mm Vhat's Your Postal I.Q.? c R)9T INT1TUTEP ; a Ell-woo- ASSOCIATE V WANTED To the man or woman with a successful business or sales background: A major mutual fund organization (assets in excess of $1,000,000,000), with offices from coast to coast, offers an opportunity to capitalize on your character and background. This position has potential earnings of $1,000 to $3,000 per month in commissions, and enables you to enter a lifetime career that carries professional dignity. NO TRAVEL REQUIRED, thorough training and cooperation in developing a highly successful future. ! Associates desired in Provo and surrounding area. Write, stating education, sales or business background. Or phone: F, ROYALL, Divisional Manager 320 U.P. BIdgr., Salt Lake City, Utah - DA PAUL 31 t if :;:;:;:::;:::::::;:::v:::v:;::::x;:;::?::;: l i ffrO , r ; - ' - y :. .......... -wv-'- s :. 4 ' 0 m J Li Li Li Vi U LI LXiUL-i- a fl frf! ,,- f if l " "r ' f?' .'.vi'.X'-- ' " fL 'TX -- KK t fcvvxwjsifftx- V J NEW - S i, mi Why drink anything that's not delicious? If you like the taste of ginger ale, you'll love a Higliball made with ginger ale and Smirnoff not the liquor. But you'll know the Smirnoff is there! Vodka. You'll taste the ginger ale mi J,r fs " ' vv.,-- ARK i mi If j r w - It lk 1 7 J glamorous styling! fine car styling plus as much usable room as America's biggest cars all yours with compact handling ease, compact economy, and at compact prices ! Discover for yourself NEW big car interior room. NEW com fort-higcontour-tilte- d seats. NEW lavish interiors. NEW higher, wider doors. NEW convenience. Flat floors, no floor wells. NEW engine efficiency in 112 to 225 hp responsive OHV Six or V-NEW giant safety bonded brakes, 75 all life. ten exciting new Lark models.. .the See longer Surprise Car of the year! new h, 8. Test drive the NEW MffltDAFTQNA America's new Action Car , comfort big car at compact prices m i !' BO AND 100 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. STE. PIERRE U sJPEJr SMIRNOFF FLS. (DIVISION OF HEUBLEIN). HARTFORD. CONN.. 1961 : Sun. 4:30 p.m. Ch . SEE IT TODAY AT YOUR STUDEBAKER DEALER I THE GREATEST NAME IN '74 ' Fine-lin- e It changed the drinking habits of America! - ' --- ' ii ill ,s '.,','"---- -- ? F LiWI - on The report water analysis for September officials learned Cohl-meye- r, 1 . area. C project ed to be turned over to building inspector Munda Geslison. Projects outlined for city action in the near future included a survey of reports on the Municipal Golf Course and scheduling of a visit to the barns at the city fairgrounds to ascertain what repairs are currently needed. This was set up for Wednesday, Oct. Safety Flag Right Won for Week by Wins Payson Nine High Schools Contract for State road Shed Division Head, ( i n, I Utah A review 'SPANISH FORK of reports and routine matters of business faced Spanish Fork's City Dads at their latest meeting. Heading the list was a letter from a Utah Congressman.; Hie letter, from Utah Congressman David S. King, outlined upcoming matters regarding the economic development of Utah Valley and a request for local civic cooperation in this vital - ' OouTity, Spanish Fork City Dads Dispose Of Routine List " 0. ! '. . - .. j UtaH as chairman of a PED commitPAYSON German E. Ellstee. native of Payson and worth, Thursday's meeting will mark LDS 1961-6Church worker, 3 prominent the opening session of the celebrated his 90th of biennium under the direction birthday last when he was Mrs. J. Edwin Stein, president. Friday evening, honored an at The group meets on the first openhouse given- at Lion the House in Satl Lake City. lative Council Thursday of each month from An 500 persons atestimated scheduled for October through April and in Janof them being misat uary only When the legislature tended, many Thursday sionaries he knew while president is in session. The initial meeting 9:30 a.m. in the the of Northern States was changed from the first tq the Provo Women's Mission, and Northern California second Thursday because of pre- 1904-2- 1 Club House, vious commitments of many of Mission, 1941-5Provo. He will A resident of Salt Lake City for its members, Mrs. Stein explainspeak on "Woa number of years, Mr.' Ellsworth ed. men's Responsiwas born in Payson, Oct. 12, 1871, The Council, instituted in 1946 bility in Govern Dr. Bernhard a son of German and Christina ment." with the objective of studying and Nielson Ellsworth. He attended Dr. Bernhard who came to the learning about government, is BYU in 1959 is director of public composed of membership repre Brigham Young University and relations and the placement cen- senting nearly 200 clubs and other later Jwas married to Mary ter at the school. A graduate of women's organization throughout Rachael Smith: She died in 1953 and he married Mrs, Emma Nash UCLA he received both his M.A. Utah County. and Ph. D. in political science If any women's groups ib the in 1956. He is the father of seven has 40 grandchilfrom that institution. county have not been contacted children and 43 in the dren and A native of New York state, Dr. regarding membership those attending the Amongare welcome to Bernhard is an ardent booster of Council, they event were his brothers, to birthday are call Mrs. urged Central Utah. He holds member- poin and WilfOrd Ellsworth and Dr. Jess ship in the Chamber of "Com- Stein. Membership will 'be open H. Ellsworth and families of Pay-somerce, Rotary Club, Utah Valley until December, she said. and his sisters, Mrs. May Legislative study committees of Opera Association and is serving i the Council have been announced Hardy of Heber and Mrs. Sarah as follows:' Education, Mrs. Madison of Salt Lake City. Douglas Smith, chairman, Lehi; Mrs. Garth Nielson, secretary, Orem; Miss Estelle Fenton, adAAanf visor; Health, Mrs. G. Rulon Jen-soSpanish Fork; Mrs. F. Rulon Nicholes, American Fork; Mrs. R. L. Tuckett. Judiciary, Mrs. Parley R. Neeley, Spanish Fork; ATLANTIC CITY,, Wyo. Mrs. Earl S. Child, Springville; Veteran mining and maintenance Mrs. Sterling L. Ballard. TaxaEUREKA engineer Samuel A. Huffman has tion, Mrs. LaMar Andrus, Provo; The Utah State been appointed superintendent of Mrs. C u 1 1 e n Y. Christenson, Road Commission had given Clark maintenance and utilities for Provo; Mrs. Esther M. Craven; Elmer of Payson the contract for - Welfare, Mrs. Ralph Seibol, a new state road shed to be locatU. S. Steel's big Atlantic City Pleasant Grove; Mrs. Paul Thorn, ed on Highway 6 at Eureka. ConMine near LanOrem; Mrs. Jack Perham. Youth struction has begun on the buildHome Consultant, Mrs. Lyean ing and should be finished within der, Wyo. This was announced 130 days. Johnson, Pleasant Grove. r f Stantoday by H. ley general s u perintendent iSi''JJJ1i and manager of the Columbia - Geneva Steel Divi Mr. Huffman sion mining and processing operations now under construction. Prior to this appointment, Mr. Huffman served as a private conWHEN WAS THE sultant for mining operations at Ariz. Tucson, SERVICE Mr. Huffman was born at Braddock, Pa., and studied engineering at Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa. He began his earlier service with U. S. Steel in 1935 as a d maintenance foreman at, the of Natiohal Tube Plant City Division, later advancing to general foreman and assistant superintendent of maintenance, mining and steel t plant tiperations in 1945. Mr. Huffman played an active role in the first large scale venture into taconite iron ore mining and processing when he began work in 1954 with the Reserve Mining Company in Northern Minnesota as superintendent of maintenance and utilities for the 1. The Parcel Post Service was instituted in 1913. It has, proved Babbitt mining operations and to be one of the most widely used services and has facilitated the Silver Bay processing plant. He between the rural and.urbaii exchange of farm products and goods now handles mpre than one held this post until opening his areas. The Post Office Department own consulting office in Arizona billion pieces of parcel post annually. Insurance and Collect on Delivery Parcel Post services were also instituted during 1913. He is a member of the EnginD TRUE "POST OFFICE BOX RENT MAY BE eering and Mining Association and Association of Iron and Steel ANNUAL AN BASIS" ON PAID FALSE Engineers. 2. TRUE Box rent may be paid annually or quarterly at the on an annual basis RIO'S NAME MUCH LONGER option of the boxholder. A patron renting a box who surrenders the box before the end of the fiscal year for which Alrhost no RIO DE JANEIRO rent has been paid may apply for a refund of that portion of the box one would recognize it, but Rio's rent that is applicable to all full quarters remaining in the fiscal full name is Sao Sebastiao de Rio year. No refund may be made for the remaining portion of the quarter in which the box is surrendered. de .Janeiro: great-grandchildre- -.- i ; - ' Rd-i"- -- '',- f . . r.'i t opcd ' 1- ' . ' I ItifiVmary ' - k-- ii $ v - j J I '' Oi4 Coonty ' -- v v r... rfrt , . : ,. ,,: ' I , - Dr; John T. Bernhard, administrative assistant to BYU President Ernest Wilkinson, will ae featured speaker at the first meeting of the tJ t a h County Women's Legis- I j" . " ' nAllYHFRAin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1961 Native of Payson Honored on 90ih Birthday in S. L PRGV0 STUDEBAKER CO., 265 SOUTH 1st WEST - FR 3-- 41 1 9' i |