OCR Text |
Show Largest Burglary in City's History DAILY HERALD MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1961 Utah County. Utah Safecrackers Get $7740 From 'Sdreway Store in Or em Orem . - Dogs Ta Ice Heavy Toll of Sheep -' Fork-Ma-plet- Worst attack, was at Howard Whiting's farm where 22 lambs i were killed and 28 others injured. Damage was estimated at more than $250. J m. . New Chapel Work Starts EUREKA, Calif. "(UPJ Evacuation work began today on Eure-!ka'- s new $250,000 chapel of the Church of Jesus ChriJrg.of Latter-da- y Saints. Richard G. Miller, president of the Eureka branch of the Mormon church, said the occasion marked a milestone in the expanding history of the faith in the community. - foot The modern 14,000-squar- e structure will rise at 2806 Dolbeer St., near Sequoia Park, a tribute to the enterprise and effort' of the 600 Mormons who have made the , . J Mary ' J. Livingston, . 783 E.) 560 N.i- No. 38. D. C. Brimhall, 1118 E. 7th N. No. 39. Mrs. O. W. Thornton, 995 East Center,; No. 40. Bonnie Western, 1109 E. 3rd - S. - : ..: No. ('' 41. Pauline Rasmussen, 1231 E. 520 S. No. 42. Gladys Gerow, 1242 E. 9th S., No. 43. Raymond E. Beckham, 1260 East Oak Crest "Circle. No.' 44. J. Mrs. Selby Clark, 555 Sumac Ave. Na. . Tit i i i f T(TniTtni i iUiiJJdJi.' 'ft Uili 11 - ; 'QUICK CONVENIENT, CONFIDENTIAL 45. Lou M. Gibbons, 1533 N. 150 E. No. 46. Carol E. Hickenlooper, 535 E. 3050 N. n, EASY TO GET! EASY TO REPAY! SALES TRAINEE jMJL am Life insurance sales career in excellent company on salary and commission land good deferred compensation for ambitious man 0 tvvbo is well known here and, can qualify. Write or phone in confidence to Wilmer Bar-net- t, 711 Deseret Bldg., Salt Lake City, Uth. Call collect 28-4- See Gene Tay?' or Keith Chnsteftsen 1 7 DA Statistics ty . BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Sunday: Girl to Dean and Lavon Stephens Champion of Provo. Boy to John and Jariiee J. Tol-AMERICAN FORK Ameriof Salt Lake City. an can' Fork has purchased 28 acres Boy!Taylor to John and Mary Lou Petof land for a four-cit- y garbage erson Housekeeper of Orem. disposal dump, according to MayBoy to Alan W. and Arden Lane SAFE CLEANED OUT This gaping empty safe was or Glen T. Anderson. Fuchs of Orem. The land is located west of U. Saturday: mute .testimony at Orem's Safeway Store of the effecSteel's Geneva works. Boy to. Rex and Dorothy L. tiveness of burglars who robbed it of $7740 in cash S. The will serve Ameridump Strong Clayton of Provo. sometime Sundav. can Fork, Pleasant Grove, Lin-do- n Girl to Richard and Ruth A. and Orem. American Fork Theil Jones of Spanish Fork. will maintain the dump and will Girl to Game and Karen assess the other cities at a" cost Stubs of Orem. based on their population. A method which provides for covering all refuse, B E S T wil be used, the mayor said. The four cities have been dumptheir refuse on U. S. Steel ing Henry D. Taylor, assistant to counselor; Justin J. Winkler, property at Geneva. Last spring the Council W Twelve Apostles, second counselor. Geneva works informed city ofall makes, portables Relief Society Dora Snow, ficials was the principal speaker at the they would have to stop usProvo Stake quarterly conference Raehael Howard, Jean Griffin, ing the ground, as. Geneva planSunday, when a large number of Deseret Bullock and Joan Winn. ned to enlarge its slag pile were sustained new stake officers Elder Taylor spoke on the Ar' including five new members of ticles of Faith and the principle i the High Council. of repentance at the morning sesNamed to fill positions on the sion, conducted by Pres. Dean C. High Council were Christenseh. During the afternoon Eldon W. Payne, Merlin Shaw, sessions Elder Taylor addressed Shirl B. Kimball, Lester H. Jones the members on choosing leaders ear and Roy W. Doxey and Bliss and Grant M. Gerber. ' inin counselors the stake CrandalL, Other new7 iofficers sustained presidency, .also spoke. clude: VirJ. Other conference speakers were High Priest Quorum I c fU TAX Vern first counselor; Bushman, Crandall, Paul Stowell and OREM gin Orem West Stake will William DeMar Wightman, sec- Dennis DeHart, returned mission hold the annual "Sacred to Me ond counselor. aries, and Mrs Dorothy Nelson Night" Tuesday Oct. 24 at 7:30 282nd Quorum of Seventy Milo and Mrs. Leona White, mothers p.m. at the Orem Eighth Ward Lane Warner, Wilford Baird, Ev of missionaries in the field; Mar chapel.Fifth North and Fifth vin White from the California j West. erett Hayes Watts. Vic- Mission; 283rd Quorum of Seventy Erma Weist, former Mrs. Stella H. Oaks, member of tor Peterson, Wayne E. Wyler, missionary, and Betty Lou Flem- the General Board of the YWMIA, Ned E. Morgan, Earl. B. Kern, ing of the Gulf States Mission. will be the speaker. Check our EASY TERMS All Laurels and their mothers George S. Moore, Gayle F. Miner .The evening session was under and David Buss. and the direction of the MIA and in- are invited to attend. Jack cluded a panel disscussion of 1st Quorum of Elders RENTAL PURCHASE PLAN Hunter Kifford, second counselor. "Era of Youth." Only Zera 2nd Quorum of Elders Merle L. Staheli, president; Lambson, first counselor; Joe The northeast corner of Arizona is the only place in the United BRAND'S Montgomery, second counselor. TYPEWRITER 4th Quorum of Elders Jay States where four states join (Ari151 N'. 1st East zona, New Mexico, Colorado and Harmon? first, counselor. FR 332 W. Center Provo FR Afton Utah). 6th Quorum of Elders V. Nickell, president; Rex first counselor; Earl Clark, second counselor. Virgil Camp, Sunday School C. Bryner, Loren superintendent; m V y Wil-lough- by Provo Stake Names List of New Officers at Conference "cut-cover- ," Typewriter Buys n pnrj frinif 'Sacred to Me' N?ght Slated at Orem West Stake . California 4-Ci- Provo's 46 polling stations will Roper, 407 S. 3rd W.: No; 15. Delia be open from . 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. VVaterlyn 394 W. 4th S. No. 16. tomorrow, Tuesday, for the city's Luella Laws, 592 W. 5th" S. No. 17. primary election at which six Juanita Thornton, 276 S. 9th ,W. candidates will be selected for No. 118. Preston Carter, 1841 W. the city council from a field of 11. 6th S. No. 19. Eva Manwell, 1758 If you are in doubt where to West Center. No. 20. Jenevfe vote call The Daily Herald or Bailey, 45 S. 9th W. . the Provo city , ' recorder. The No. 21. Hazel A. 671 W. Herald election information serv- 1st S. No. 22. Mary Watts, II. Hafen, 146 ice may ; be called until 8 p.m. S.. 4th W. No. 23. S. Richmond tonight, and from 9 a.m. until the Young, 1091 E.v 7th N. No. 24; polls close Tuesday.. Dolly B. Clegg, 161 W. 1st S. No. Polling stations are: 25, Beatrice Moore, 38 W. 4th N. No. 1: 'Eva B. Thurman, 693 E. No. 26. Rose Kartchner, 288 N. 5th S. No. 2, June Roundy, 231 3rd W. No. 27. Hazel Clark, 239 E. 3rd So. No. 3 Myrtle Birk, 361 N. 6th W. No. 28. Evelyn G. Clay-toS. 1st E. No. 4. Sarah H. Rowe, 890 W. 2nd N. No. 29.' Maxine 121 S. .1st E. No. 5 Dessie H. Moore, 1200 Wl 5th N. No. 30. Staheli, 60 N. 3rd E. No. 6. Alta Eleanor B. Terry, 675 N. 6th W. Elliott, 718 E. 150 S. No. 7. Ed Np. 31. Dona Martin 1344 JorM. Rowe, 155 E. 3rd N. No. 8. dan Ave. No. 32. Nettie W. Adaline Pratt, 386 N. 4th E. No. 731 Columbia Lane. No. 33.Brown, Ruth 9. 'Sybil Sullivan,. 349 N. 8th E. H. 910 N. 250 W. No. 34. Davis, No. 10. Myrtle Robey, 69 W. 7th N, Braunda G. White, 1300 N. 3rd No. 11. Mary D. JoUey, 673 N. W. No 35. Marie P. 4th E. No. 12. Lucille Lyon, 643 691 E. 8th N. .No. 36.Muhlestein, Sarah II. N. 5th E. No. 13. Eleanor S. Rees, 1216 Aspen Ave. No. 37. Payne, 39 ,E. 4th S. No. 14, Maude B. Dump Secured j They were returning froni Eph-raiInjured were: Barbara Lampher, 16, 931 E. 1st N., Provo, neck strain, bruises . and cuts. 884 E. 350 Barbara Hirst, 16, W., Provo, bruises and abraisons. Ilene Olsen, 16, 810 E. 5th S., Orem, cuts and bruises. Shirley Nathan, 16, 81 N. 6th E., provo, was uninjured. In Site For New Thistle.. on area. i Three girls were injured early Sunday morning when their car hit a" slick spot and rolled over on U. S. 89 four miles south of Maple-to- n killed. Killings by the dogs began ! in the fall in the Spanish j o, of area has taken numerous sheep and other animals. Some 24 sheep, have been killed end another 63 injured. Fifteen of the injured animals had to" be' Orem police reported a professional punch and drill job had l been committed. The robbery was believed to have been committed early Sunday morning. The burg- lars had forced the front door, then cut the bolts on the back door and hauled in their safecracking equipment. The store is 'located on U. S. 91' at 400 North. .'AMERICAN FORK Ralph Tru-jill42, Ogden, suffered a broken leg Saturday night in American Fork when he was struck by a car as he was crossing the street. Driver of the car was Charles K. Carpenter, 18, Pleasant Grove. A Here Are Provo's Pol inq Stations Group All Your Debts Together HAVE ONE PLACE TO PAY I - eries s killings by "wild dogs in the MAPLETON " Accidents Hurt Four Utah County In Professional s a f ecrackers Sunday committed what is believed to be the largest burglary in the history of Orem when they cleaned out the safe of the Orem Safeway Store of $7740 in cash. The safe was emptied of coin and currency, but no 'checks were taken, it was reported fol lowing an inventory of the con- tents. 3 95 jpJJ . ft . 2c church possible. . The facility, designed by architect Earl J. Taylor of Sacramento, will have an exterior of redwood and masonry. It will housel a spacious chapel, library, complete kitchen facilities, junior jSunday School, 17 classrooms, office space first assistant; James W. Nixon, lounge and large social hall. The second assistant. three-acr- e site will provide parkWilliam E. Davis, Mission 85 cars. for ing '.president; August G. Lewis, fisrt n if :i YP 'S 11 0 4-07- 25 Gab-bita- s, Every day more people are enjoying Finest BOURBON Kentucky's J r. . Dear Fellow Provoan: As we approach next Tuesday's primary election, I I y' i urge you to exercise your right to vote, and r'i to'urqe others' to do likewise. May I express to you my thanks for the opportunity of service you have extended me. It has been a great, honor If or. me to have been chosen to act in. the capacity, of Mayor of Provo. My desire to continue in your service is the reason for my note to you today. Provo laces many challenges in the daysahead and believe that the experience I have gained jn the past fjew years will help me to serve you better, am very humble when I say that we have tried to accept the challenge of better city government to the best of our combined abilities. ' In some cases, mistakes have been made; however, basically, our intent has been to serve all of Provo with favoritism to none, and with better government for all. I do not have all of theanswers; I need your help and the counsel and criticism of everyone in Provo, in order to do this job better, and in order to make Provo a better place in which to live and raise our families. H5 ." f V'j. "" ... S0 If you're planning on adding, a family room this! year, you'll find all about- how to do it, where to put it, and what materials to use in a free booklet that's yours with no obligation from Walkers. - 31-pa- ge The book covers ways to expand a room, wayto convert a room, adapting a carport or garage, adding a new room, use of basement space, converting a porch or patio, what to use on walls, floors and ceilings, storage and the first principles of planning. ''"" Visit your Walker Farmers & Merchants O fice today and ask for your free copy? of "Handbook for an Ideal Family Koom." Ask us, too, about our home improvement loans. With a low-coloan from Waikersyxm can afford to add to your family room this yean And please remembef this: borrowing from! a full service bank like Walkers is good "business; You get money you need now, and you're building & sound credit reputation for' the future with Utah's first and st ' ' 9 5 i I Tick-toc- h f tichtock...the BOURBON-a- i oldest bank., J didn't watch the clock for seven long years! 8OH 1IT HOMBT, TVM ' DON'T FAIL TO CAST YOUR BALLOT Yours for a Greater Provo, Lloyd L; Paid Political Adv. by Cullimore for Councilman Committee - . f, Jl " r n Cullimore, M.D Mayor Lloyd M. Cullimore t -- V I"-- - 'We're going to get a new Family Room Superior from the start... after seven years Supreme! jl and point with pride to the many accomplishments of past1 years; these are not ours alone, but. are a part of all of us. Should you feel that I have proven myself worthy v of your continued support, cast your ballot for me on Tuesday next. ;- s 1 All of us join M ii Straight BOURBON Kentucky's Finest "Available 10 Year Old Charter itOTucrv stM i cm eoyroa whiskey t oof sevm hais oto - - Ask For it" old chartei disiulery co.. iouisviuc. ' FARMERS y. m & - ..r.. 1 I 'j. MERCHANTS OFFICE 3rd West dt Center Street |