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Show DAILY HERALD Dorazon io icxpana rrovo Plan Enlarge Ope ration 17" if B !Th r 3 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1961 Utah County, Utah Parties h, O rem Set Primaries IJ Ground has been broken for a "We want to expand our pro- other plants are on the east 15,00-squar- e foot addition that duction, but particularly we want coast. boost "With our present expansion; employment at- the to expand our warehousing facilwilj. Barbizon of Utah plant by 10 to ities for wider area of distribu- the Provo plant will stock and 15 per cent and greatly increase tion and better service, with warehouse more styles than eiththe scope and prestige of the wider selection and faster deliv- er of our two eastern distribuProvo operation in the West. tion points Scranton, ery," Mr. Weiss, said. Pa., and ' Mr. N. Weiss CJ. Western ex Patterson, New Hen Weiss of J., Operation York, ecutive vice president of BarbiThe Provo plant, managed by stated. OREM Two important meetzon, Inc., said the addition will C. William Wonnacott, is the Barbizon first began operawill be held next week for ings increase by 50 per cent the floor only Barbizon operation wesof tions in Provo in 1946. Its new eligible voter in Oreii City. space at the Provo plant, located the Mississippi River. The main plant was built in 1950. The new every Convention date for the Citizens! office is in New York City and addition will be of brick, conat 150 W. 1230 N. Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. in will be crete and steel construction, Party the of Orem High Little Theatre same as the present building. the School and People's Party Fred L. Markham is the archiWithdraw Santa Fe Support conwill conduct its nominating tect. He also drew the plans for vention Oct. 19 at 7:30 p.mi in the the original structure. Geneva Elementary School. At Recreational Area "With: space from the new ad- stake in this municipal election of mayor and two dition available," said Mr. Weiss, are the officeseats. council "we will set aside over 1200 city square feet in the present build- 17Registration24dates will pe Oct. with election day and Oct. ing for educational, social and 7. Nov. is a list of The following recreational purposes for our Provo Chamber of Commerce sible, with certain conditions at- own employes and for communi- districts, registration agent, place of registration except where board of directors Wednesday re- tached to that support. ty purposes." A short time ago 12 members otherwise noted. scinded a previous stand on the Barbizon has Western Pacific Railroad issue, of the board met split on the than 250 presently at its more District 1 Mrs. John Gillman, Provo employees withdrawing their previously-promise- d question, eight voting to stand by plant. An increase of 10 to 15 405 E. 1600 N. support of ,the Santa Fe the original stand of supporting per cent is anticipated. District 2 Mrs. Fern, Axton, the Santa Fe if independence was railroad. "It is our intention to establish 1185 N. 200 E. The motion as passed Wed- not possible for Western Pacific, distribution of fabrics to apparel District 3 Edna McDonlld, 696 and four voting otherwise. At that nesday by 13 directors (four of time it was decided the Provo processors throughout the South- N. 600 E. the board were absent) District 4 Lyle Clinger, 439 N. would not testify at the west, Intermountain Region and put the chamber on record as chamber Oct. wherever cutting 150 E. 19 ICC hearing in West Coast favoring an independent Western coming are located that use our District 5 NaDean Bellows, plants Pacific Railroad, with no support Salt Lake City. of fabric," stated TVlr. Weiss. 572 E. Center. type for either the Santa Fe or the The meeting Wednesday then "These fabrics are produced District 6 Mrs. William Brown, Southern Pacific, both of whom rescinded the original stand, com- from textiles our 386 N. 200 E., Orem City Hall, are seeking to gain control of the ing out without qualification for own company." developed by polling place. Western Pacific. The action was an independent Western Pacific. District 7 Loreen H. Bliss. 757 Mr. Weiss mention Barbizon, Also as-- a result of Wednesday's unanimous among the 13 present, 400 E., Orem 6 S. Warb, pollhas a ed, number of developed said Manager William Wother-spoon- .. meeting, Chamber President S. E. textiles such original ing place. bearing Jacobsen was authorized to apnames familiar as District 8 LaVerda Barron, 475 Blendaire, 19 Oct. The chamber had previously pear and testify at the 1070 S., Church of Christ, pollSatin E. de Lys. gone on record as favoring, first, ICC hearing. He will have the Zephaire and Product Line ing place. an independent Western Pacific privilege of selecting members of The line District 9 Essie Harward, 1425 manufactured product if possible, but support of the the board to accompany him, said in Provo now which includes S. 650 E. Santa Fe if this were not pos Mr. Wotherspoon. slips, gowns, petticoats, pajamas, District 10 Edith Jones, 1297 etc. will be increased and the S. 800 E. goods carried here for . western District 11 Arlene M. Smart, . - -- ,-- i .. in.,. i ain. " m tin : 1 - Ij I ,, WHEN YOU PAY " jr "NT- "TO fU UPVa v Xi I I n ''i m i . -- j YOU PAY LESS! Never a Service Or Carrying Charge! the Great Outdoors M Enjoy XsIM r FROMAMERICA'S LARGEST BOOTMAKER FRIEDMAN SHELBY'S FAMOUS GOLDEN ELK if ' '. THE CLOTHING MADE FOR OUTDOORSMEN! - Provo CC Directors Rescind Railroad Stand f J.(o) -- I el if. ! :; Co) From America's great shoe maker comes this complete line of water repellent Golden Elk leather Outdoorsman Boots. Unlined or insulated - soft as a glove - Featuring sure grip live cushion crepe sole in wedge or heel models. Your all day walking pleasure starts at Firmage's in Provo! 17-m- an , " National Brands That Guarantee Quality 13-1- CITY DADS STAND LEHI distribution will compass almost the entire product line of the company, he pointed out. Richard Van Genderen is production .manager at the Provo plant and Genevieve Burming-hais training supervisor. FIRM ON POLICY OF m SEWER INSTALLATIONS ; ' 444 E. 1834 S. District 12 S. 50 E. District Evelyn Lucas, . : , 1545 0r. Ada Skinner, 942 S. State, Westmore School, polling District District 14 15 Alvera Carson, A pet p J ' Margie Lott, 1402 13 S. Main. place. r r i 727 S. Main. LEHI Members of the Lehi only be made if a lawsuit were District 16 Faye Moore, 299 N. City Council this week reiterated filed. 725 W. their stand that they cannot build Members of the council were in District 17 Anna May Thomas, sewer lines to isolated pieces of agreement with the letter from 931 W. Mt. View Circle. private property, unless there is Mr. Gibbs and instructed Harvard Arthella Dearing, District 18 a special improvement district or R. Hinton, city attorney, to act W. 450 546 N. some means to do it under the accordingly. District 19 Evelyn K. Madsen, Police Get Thanks existing ordinance. W. 500 N. 876 The discussion grew out of a Mayor Westring also read a let20 - Beverly Hansen, District dispute with a Lehi citizen, Mrs. ter from Glen T. Anderson, may1465 N. State. Two Utah County posts on the Esther Hancock, who paid and or of American Fork, and adbtate Central Republican Com to Lehi dressed was given a receipt' for a sewer Tony Ferkovich, will be filled by J. Robert mittee Police in conthe that connection fee "prior o sewer Chief, mayor and of American' Bullock, Utah County Republi struction in the area of her propcity council erty. It then developed that her Fork thank Mr. Ferkovich for his can chairman and Ruth Gates vice chairwoman of the property was farther from the aid in a recent crime in American Duffm, Utah County Republican Party. "sewer line than it was felt pos- Fork. sible to run-i- t, and matter has Mayor Westring also read the xnis action was carried out at been in dispute since then. Her second partial estimate for work a meeting Wednesday night to money was refunded but she has done by the Christensen Excavat- fill the two vacancies on the not as yet" cashed the city check ing Company on the water and state committee left vacant by OREM During September sewer relocation lines in the free- uaroara bmith, Provo, and How for the refund. ft 40 were ara there permits issued for iviaycocK, bpringville, out is insist- way area. The amount was The property-holde- r building totaling $223,076 accordMembers of the council going committeemen; ing on a sewer connection, and authorized Dean Payne, Utah County Re- - ing to the building report issued the mayor to sign for the city council this week on ad puDiican Treasurer and Provo today by Orem City. Comparison vice of its bonding agent decided the city. A sample petition for creation! attorney, stated that party of figures indicate that during Sep to let her bring suit, if she ncers snouia De on the central tember 1960 there were 37 per wishes to do so, as a means of of a special improvement district committee to better coordinate mits issued totaling $239,975. In extension of sewer lines was negotiating or settling the issue for tne activities of the state and August 1961 there were 43 perread. Further information as to mits issued totaling $91,275. Reads Letter costs, etc., will be obtained be- county organizations. The of the a position Permits included one. commer Harold are read fore such committee circulated Westrihg Mayor petitions men is influential in nacial not if in areas letter from Lauren Gibbs, bonding to see people presdeciding permit to Richard Black, 291 tional S. party policies and consid State, $1000 and home permits agent for the sewer bonds, in ently served would be interested - of names enng which he reviewed the case. in the improvement district. persons applying included Walter Rieske, 132 S. for political Th appointment of election positions, Mr. Payne 800 W., $10,800; Roy Ahderson, At the time the sewer was in saia. 828 N. 900 W., $13,500; Melody stalled there were not sufficient judges was discussed. It was dePositions for 1200 331 W. the of Nh, commitcontact $10,350; nationa post to cided Homes,' district property owners in the area in committeemen were not decided Eric Sandstrom, 1125 Col. Lane; terested to warrant running the tees for suggestions before any upon. on $9990; four permits to C.i and T. matter. is this action taken line to the property. Mr. Gibbs' Construction each at $10,215 lo Circulated Petitions letter stated that tinder the ordicated at 1864 S. from 215 E Robinson Howard Councilman nance the city could not install 203 E. 216 E., and 204 E.; Dean 7 the lines at the present time to reported that several petitions Lewis, 470 N. 450 E., $10,764 and the Hancock property on Second were being circulated throughout another permit at 174 W. 1400 S. South between Second and Third the city for curb and gutter and at $10,800. By the fact that sidewalks for, various areas. It . West. He reviewed Other permits for honjies in' the property owner had paid the was decided that as soon as these clude six permits to Majestic connection fee, which was ac are filed with the city the engiwill Corp., all located on 500 S. from be work fill and work cepted and receipted as a matter neering 921 E., 881 E., 871 E., 922 E., of routine, prior to the beginning started. SALT LAKE CITY (UPI)-S- alt 880 E., and 870 E., three homes Councilman Grant Smith read Lake's traffic of the sewer installations, but that are lights regulated fire fighting agreement to ease flow of traffic to and1 from were at $10,800 and three at when the engineer found the the county Three permits were issued property to be 230 feet from the for the consideration of the coun- the city during peak traffic rush to Mills at 651 E. CamWayne was accepted hours. line, he suggested that the matter cil. The agreement and 745 S. 900 E., $11,610 pus, be turned over to the city council, by motion and unanimous agreeCity James engineer $11,000. with the suggestion that the de ment and Mayor Westring was Challis explained that the City Permits for resident remodelauthorized to sign for the city. uses three posit be refunded. of devices to reg- ing were issued to Duane types Bird, Councilman Smith also reported ulate stop Not Cashed Check lights. 784 W. 450 N., $400; Leona on made on the progress being Actuated type system is used on To date the property owner has 846 W. 450 N., $400; 2Vi ton truck and a the modifying side streets leading to main arter- Healy, 293 N. 1000 E., $3680 Jay not cashed the city check for the 1000 and gallon tank for use as a fire ies, he explained. Cars refund and is threatening to take 46 W. driving 400 reBestway Builders, N., He also tanker. over actuator plates on side streets $400. the matter to court so as to have department obthat a jeep had been determine change of the lights. sewer service. Mr. Gibbs further ported A permit for 1645 Clark Cirfor tained by the fire departFixed time interconnection sys- cle was states that inasmuch as there is ment. Theseusevehicles issued to the Orem 15th on loan tems are used with are no sewer line adjacent to the from the State" Board of differing light Ward at $10,000. Forestry. settings to favor traffic Miscellaneous permits were property, there is no obligation on- Councilman J. B. Cooper rein d sewand the under traffic morning the part of the city to Robert Curtis, 1645 S. issued that the water heater in at night. 50 er financing to complete an ex ported E., $350; Robert Lucks, 1545 fire station was in need of ree The third type is the tension of the sewer line. On the the 50 S. pairs. He was' authorized to have system where ratio of time on N. 950E., $1000; Alvin Motes, 422 , other hand there is a prohibition W., $75; George Long, made. each light is fixed. within the bond ordinance against repairs 337 N. 800 E., $700; Paul Grone-maTree Removal Discussed, "No how a motorist 771 Sunny Lane, $400; Morsuch extensions being completed Councilman Morris Clark drive will there be times the might 685 E. 400 N., $400; city. by brought up the matter of removal when lights catch the driver and ris Brereton, 66 E. 300 N., Roy Brandenburg, Agrees With Stand of several large trees in a lane he must stop," Challis said. $400; Owen Benion, 184 W. Lake-wooHe agreed with the stand that near the city cemetery. It was $100; Ballard Cooper, 376 the city has" agreed to complete decided to contact the W. W. S. 400 E., $100; Jean Vest, 638 ' the'; line if the property owner Clyde Construction Company who W. 400 S., $400; Howard Jenpays the cost thereof. However, is doing work on the freeway in Question Legality sen, 1950 N. 400 W., $1000 James he said that the city cannot make the area to see if they woulld use Of Sales Agreement Brailsford, $87; Verdenj Shaw; this extension line as in o doing one of their large bulldozers to SALT LAKE CITY CUPD The 1259 S. Main, $100; Elmer Gar-bewould establish a precedent and remove the largest of the trees 825 500 S., $100, and Mr. similar situations would continu for the city. legality of a sale .agreement be- Gerber E. second permit for $400. The purchase of a new truck tween Salt Lake City and a resially arise in other areas of the let the use for city by the water department dential development area was city. He suggests that the property owner file a suit and was discussed. It was brought out questioned by the city commisThe term "dog days," for the that immediately after offer a that the present truck Is 12 years sion today. warmest period of deep summer, Mayor J. Bracken Lee said that goes back to the time when an .compromise under the litigation, old and in poor condition. It was under which the property owner decided to calL for bids on a new the purchasers are $34,000 behind cients studied the stars, the Na in payments since 1959. would pay half of the extension truck. tional Geographic says. The purchase of a line truck for Parks, Commissioner L.C. Rom-ne-y Greeks and Romans Society line cost. If this offer were re observed that said he thought parts of land Sirius, whic hwas known' as the fused, he suggests that the matter the power department was also then be litigated even though it discussed. It was decided to have in . the original contract didn't be- Dog Star, rose with the un just before midsummer.' Thus, they might be required to go to the a Mr. Anderton of Nephi call on long to city in the first place. supreme court. He further stated the council with information on Romney urged referral to the associated it with the driest, hot that such a compromise, could the type of truck used in Nephi. city attorney for opinion. test tune of the year. GOP ' i, Fills '7 V--- , tii v i hry ,W isX - j) Two Posts On ' State Group JWIM tea -r- i Orem Issues 40 September! Building Permits r.. endleton shirts : 1 $30,-591.5- ar m M . -- Traffic Lights Explained S.L Engineer $10,-00- - 4' ...favorites of outdoorsmen 2. , I r for generations 95 and The West's Most Famous Brand-LEVr- S-the toughest, wearingest waist overalls you've ever seen! made of the heaviest denim loomed cut snug 3nd,trimf not loose and baggy in the great Pacific Northwest by Pendleton shirts-ma- de men who know what an outdoorsman's shirt should be are always 100 virgin wool; warm, yet light, with vitality that's ideal for activity. Pendletons have long tails that stay sleeves. pockets, lined collars, good long in, button-dow- n machine-washabDeep .and lasting colors in solids and Choose yours soon. patterns. You'll want some of each. the original copper riveted cowboy pants guaranteed a new pair FREE if they rip! There are lots of blue jeans, but there's only one,; Levi's! Look for the Red tab on the back pocket. le 95 30 to 42 ALWAYS VIRGIN WOOL WAIST SIZES 27 to 29 ombm lot ootiloanin 0. 3.75 ' iiiiiyiis traffic Ras-musse- n, . -- -- I in-bou- nd out-boun- two-cycl- - n, matter . MEN'S BRIGHT RED v SWEAT SHIRTS j' Why pay more for this first quality bright red Sweat Shirt. Sizes Small to extra-large- ! i ' ti Ck I 1 'l I .ri f3 ; J, d, . r, . . '1 , MEN'S 2 PIECE THERMAL SHIRTS w V and V id ONE. j MEN'S HOODED Extrq weight extra sizes 36 to 46. . 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