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Show Pro-Interes- Petition Vote ts ' TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, nn I 1961 DAILY HERALD Utah County. Utah 7 Orem Cou nci I Studies Atnencan torn mum cioal B allot i o G arry Fluoridation One stion 7s .'-' Special improvements, Miscellaneous Matters : By KARMA CRIDDLE AMERICAN FORK American Fork voters will accept' or reject the issue of fluoridation of culinary water on the Nov. 7 ballot, in addition to selecting a mayor and two councilmen. The question will go on the ballot as the result of '.a, sufficient number of signatures secured on ' inpetitions by ' terests. At Monday night's city council meeting, it was announced the city will prepare a pamphlet listing the pro ""and con issues on the - question, for distribution before election. Also at the council session, Mayor Glen T.( Anderson announced that Amercan Fork is in the process of activating a new ' city dump. He reported that Geneva Steel Corporation has informed the cities using the current dump on Geneva property that the area will be closed Oct. 31, American Fork made the purchase of land for a dumpsite northwest of the present Genvea dump last year. Invitations have been issued to Pleasant Grove, Orem, Lindon and Utah County to participate in the use of .the Amerd ican Fork dump on a ba'sis. An initial expense of approximately $7500 will' be needed to fence the area. Mayor Anderson quoted population statistics as indicating that Orem will be expected to contribute 60. per cent of the operating and maintenance costs, with Pleasant Grove contributing 15 per cent, Lindon four per cent and American Fork the remaining 21 per cent. If Utah County desires to use the dumpsite, its share would be 20 per cent. Maypr Anderson reported that he had written to Geneva Steel thanking them for cooperation extended in the use of the rinmn on steel company property in the - , pro-fluoridati- on Corporation has agreed to accept the bid fire, engine, plus $20,000 for the hew unit The truck will be purchased through a local dealer, with the equipment installed at the American LaFrance factory, Delivery of the unit will be In approximately 120 days. The city will pay 20 per cent of the cost of the truck; including; the $4500 allowed on the old truck, on delivery with' the remainder to be carried on a five-yefire-fighti- ng ; ar contract. Dick Devey, Steel Day commit tee chairman, reported that this year's celebration grossed a total of $8238.70. When work on the celebration started, it had cash on hand of $2167. After payment of debts incurred, current cash on hand which carries over to next year's celebration totals slightly over $3000. Mr, Deveysaid the earlier date (this year the celebration was advanced from Labor Day to late July) was well accepted, and recommended that, this practice be continued. His was accepted recommendation V By Eureka Elks 'Declaration of American Principles7 Gets Approval . ! -- pro-rate- past. Acting on a motion made by Councilman Leo Bowen, the city made the decision to purchase a new fire engine at a cost of $24,500. The American LaFrance . Robert C. Thomas, EUREKA Exalted Ruler of Eureka No, 711 said that the Declaration of American Principles, drafted by the Grand Lodge of the Benevolent and Protective" Order of Elks, has been acted upon by the Eureka Warning that, freedom has stoo4 too long, the on those "Who declaration calls believe iri freedom to take the initiative,- - fight for what we believe in and stand against those . Lodge; A copy of the declaration was received from Vincent H. Gro-cot-t, Santa Barbara, Calif.; chairman of the Grand Lodge's Americanism Committee, which' drew up the Declaration as a move by the Order of Elks to put freedom on the initiative in the war In a statement commenting on the Declaration Grand Exalted Ruler Wall emphasized that while It was intended primarily for members of the Elks Order, it was being submitted to all citizens in" the hope that "it will receive their approval and support and that it will stimulate sober thought and discussion that will mobilize our citizens to informed, purposeful and militant action for freedom." "We must jreach and teach the principles of freedom and freedom's accomplishments," Mr. Wall said. "Above all, we must live by these principles. To do this requires, first, that we un derstand what we are fighting for and then that each of us reexamine his own attitudes toward freedom in the context of today, and decide whether we really are serving freedom or helping to strangle it through neglect, indifference or abuse." for survival with communism. Mr. Thomas said that he ;had studied the 'document and was pleased to report it received the overwhelming and enthusiastic endorsement of the Eureka Lodge. The document emphasizes free dom and moral values as the basis of our society, stresses the responsibilities and duties 'of each individual citizen including obedience to lawful process, warns against growth of governmental power at the expense of freedom, and condemns group rivalries seeking preferment through governmental action as being divisive and dangerous to the nation, on the defensive who are against us." - for study, but the council took no definite action on it. City councilmen expressed thanks to the committee for an outstanding job. Paul Taylor, who recently attended a Civil Defense radiation monitoring school at Camp Williams, along with Charles Brady, reported that information received there should prove highly beneficial to the city. lie said the federal government will issue two detection kits soon for use by American Fork. City Civil Defense Director Jay Criddle reported that a public is Defense C i.v 1 1 meeting scheduled for Monday, Nov 6, at 7:30 p.m. in the City Hall. State Civil Defense; officials will speak. Chief of Police Boyd Adams reported on the unified traffic code as proposed by the Utah Municipal League:! He indicated that some parts of the code are excellent, but expressed the feeling that it was lacking in many areas. On his recommendation, the council ruled not to accept the code as presented by the Municipal League .and will wait until the unified code now being prepared by state legislative committees is published, By CARMA ANDERSON OltEM The Orem City Coun. cil discussed a special improve- resentatives of cities in north Utah County, are touring Aaday the Layton culinary water treatment plant,' according to John , ... ment district currently being' prepared by, the city which would include various areas of unimproved streets, curbs, gutter and sidewalks which will be installed in coun1962, at Monday' night's city ' cil meeting. Persons desirious of having their unimproved areas completed may contact the city manager, it was stated. Mayor Melbourne D. Wallace recommended that Earl councilman in charge of parks, and Harley Gillman, in charge of roads', investigate the of the disposal of possibilities city garbage,"n north and south of tu. uie nr..:.. niauiici ir air., uj rluiuil a jjui- imeter road along the shore' of the lake, and improving the park harbor. Bid Accepted The council authorized the city manager to accept the C. L, Lee Rock Products bid of 50 cents per cubic yard for the hauling of slag to designated areas. LeGrande Jarman, chairman of the civic cordinating council, reported to the council activities of the coordinating group and stated that reports from each committee will be forthcoming. Mr. Jarman reported that a leadership school is tentatively being planned for between Jan. 8 and 21. The school will be held four evenings and will be composed of groups of 12 people. The council reviewed applications for an electrical inspector, with no decision made. It also announced that applications for city engineer are being accepted by the city manager. Dogr Ordinance Nov. 20 was set as the date for the second reading of the dog'J ordinance. The council authorized an expenditure of $25 to be presented to Ralph Ungricht, Orem boxer who will tour Ireland and England. The Orem Metropolitan Water District, accompanied by Rep Wen-gree- pointed as chairman of a group to investigate feasibility of build-'- ; ing a single treatment plant to serve the needs of north' Utah County. -- trict. Action into improvement of city culinary systems has been promp- ted by recent letters from the Federal Housing Administration which state that unless water sys n,' terns in cities are certified Class A, the FIIA will discontinue loans. American Fork, at present, is the only city which has received accreditation, Orem officials said. , j Pliot to Try To Fly X15 At Speed Of 4,100 M. P. H. GENEVA STEEL GETS SAFETY AWARD "Safest medium-size- d steel plant in the nation" for the year ending June 30, 1961, is the award presented by Howard Pyle, left, president of the National Safety Council, to Frank Dairi, superintendent of industrial relations, U. S. Steel's Geneva Works at ceremonies during- the National Safety Congress meeting in Chicago. A total of 1,117 plants across the, country competed for safety awards in the metals section. For the third straight year, Geneva employees won first place in competition among 30 plants of comparable size. Winning plants are those with the lowest accident rate per million man-h- p urs worked. Announcement of Geneva Works winning the award was made some time ago, and formal pre- sentation was made recently at Chicago. EDWARDS AFB, Calif. (UPI) Air Force Maj. Robert M. White will attempt Thursday to fly America's rocket ship X15 about 4,100 miles an hour, or more than six times the; speed of sound. A faulty liquid oxygen valve Monday forced postponement of the flight. - - DINING OUT WASHINGTON (UPI) Meals eaten away from home now account for aboujt one of every four dollars spent bn food, according to the U. S. Department of Agri culture. L Graves PFC Clifford Trains In Germany BAUMIIOLDER, permany Pfc Clifford L. Graves, Army whose wife, Rosa, lives at 491 E. Center St., SpringvTlle, recently participated with other personnel from the 8th Infrantry Division's Armor in a four-da- y field training exercise in Germany. 68th MOSLEM DEATHS The ALGIERS, Algeria (UPI) office of the commander of French forces in Algeria announced Monday that 112 Moslem rebels were slain during the week beginning Oct. 15. The announcement added that 21 rebels were . ' captured. , More Comfort Wearing j FALSE TEETH Here is a to overcome j ' . The Layton plant is part of the Weber Basin Conservancy DJs- way loose plate pleasant discomfort. FASTEETH. an Improved powder, sprinkled oa upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more comfortable. No rummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline fnon- acid). Does not sour. Checks "plate odor breath". Get FASTEETH at drug" counters everywhere. today ; 4 : , 5 ? --f- t f If , 1 I - L- r-I, V , ' I . ' i y t-- - v- - x , 1 r 3V f i'V i crnrsr?- 1m4 - t HEAD HOBGOBLIN QUAE-TER- WITH TRADE S 0 This stockpile of the awaits ap'pumpkins proach of Halloween at a big Chicago market. It presents 300,000 .choices, so to speak, for parents and children who browse through the market' looking for the most.symmetri- cal. After the selection is made, the market offers halloween carving service at the counter, or the kids can take them home for a job. . Telephoto) 300,-00- 2 VMS!! & 2 SPIff SPEEDS fcr ths full-ran- flexibility ge EXCtUSrVE LINT r r " i in r e r i 2 completely ztikzik cyclss HEC JLAR sni GENTLE elf to 3 BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL t n Onnnnn COSTS AS o Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Clark Jr., 455 S. 8th W., has been home on a deave from Fort Ord, California. He will leave Thursday for Fort Lewis, Washington, for 14-d-ay ervice there. lion! Vm AS c rercu KCSGE MM SAFETY wirro xuerc I SPIMAjSv'GU3' WASH i 1 AND 2 RJNSE . 0 A Hair Dryer In Ycur IScnio . . . rRRR $299 33 ,vALuif with tht parties cf ite Wff H2 UORGE g, -- 3 -r- k'x r.-r NAM' A IK 4-VJ- AY "part-changin- l? li w m (0) ilj i If iiji ONLY NORGE SAFELY DRY EVERYTHING WASHABLE EVEN KNITTED WOOLENS, PLASTICS, SILK STOCKINGS AND DELICATE CASHMERES Front-Servic- , PFC Oliver K. Clark, son of E self-adjustin- Jac-obso- Serviceman Home On Army Leave rRo:rr-SERYic- 221-3S0-- Norgc has virtually eliminated one of the biggest causes of all washer failure with the new, "Double-Pivo- t motor, Unnecessary eliminated . . needcalls are repair is ended and if g less repair ever is caUed for Norge 100 e is quick and easy. Your service costs are slashed. Your washer is back in action fast! i Walk- I er Stoddard, Provo. , n L. to Vena and Girl Philip Orem. Cannon, Boy to Robert and Margarete Waschulczick Phillips, Provo. .v Monday: to Vincent and Lore M. Boy, . Ossmer Jones, Bountl ul. Neil-se- n to Eleanor LaDell and Boy Brown, Provo. Mode! sumv. AUTCf.UTlC VASHQt CUTS REPAIR i UlfflJ irs stnviCE mm nonoE (Her-ald-U- PI Statistics Tuesday: Girl to Aaron and Lorayn U G 5 TEMP WATER 5EUCT0R 1 J KON-CIC- .Model 322-18O- 0 7-- See the 1962 models mntr on display. 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