OCR Text |
Show No Increase for Homes 10 Lehi Business Fire In sis ranee By EDNA LOVERIDGE LEHI Members of the Lehi City Council this week considered action necessary to comply' with suggestions made by the State for volunteers to be on duty during the night time hours from 6 p. m. to 6 a. m. 6. That records be kept of all fire- department operations including apparatus, repairs to apparatus, equipment, supp lies, drills, inspection and personnel. 7. That building code modeled after the National Building Code" published by the National Board of Fire Underwriters be adopted and strictly enforced. 8. That the Fire Prevention Code be strictly enforced. 9. That the jlNational Electrical Code by strictly enforced. 10. That fire limits be established as described in the pamphlet "Recommended Method for Laying Out Fire Limits," published by the National Board of Fire Underwriters.' Map On File Mayor Westring pointed out that the city map in which the location of all hydrants and lines - lines are line recommended. of the recommenalso discussed. It was decided to contact the city bonding agent, Lauren W. Gibbs, to determine the possibility of going ahead with the first phase of improvements proposed. John Peacock of the National Chemsearch Company met with council members to discuss an insect spray and spraying machine for the city. It was pointed out that with the purchase of one drum of spray concentrate a machine is given as a bonus. Cost of the spray is $11 per gallon. No action was taken pending further investigation. Investigation Due John Smith of the Atlas Equipment Company was present at the meeting regarding a quota- perience, and the smallest Other phases dations were that ch ire Kaiing uureau. The city had been informed that an increase in gross .fire insurance rates for mercantile buildings in the city would be in effect immediately as follows: Masonry mercantile buildings: 11.4 per cent; masonry, mercantile contents: 9.7 per cent; frame mercantile buildings; 13. 6 per cent; and frame mercantile contents, 8.7 per cent. No change in dwelling rates was made. In the process of making the new grading, the engineering department developed a list of rec-of ommendations for improvement the fire protection facilities. The most important ones listed for Lehi include! List Released 1. That operational records, maps, and plans of the supply and distribution system be kept No Successor Yet Named in convenient form in du- plicate, ana saieiy fuea hi. . arate locations. ' 2. That mains be laid in proper locations and of adequate size to concentrate in any district the eight required fire flows for maxihours during the period of mum consumption. Pipe supply SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) .tor to serve as an interim super- than no less be hydrants should Supt. Vernon F. Houston will re- intendent. The legislature would then be tire, this summer as head of the 3. That the water system be State Training School in Ameri- asked to drop the requirement that the superintendent be a arranged to provide such reli- can Fork. ability that a single break in any Dr. Houston said he expected physician, Mr. Gunderson said. feature of the supply works will to leave on! his 65th birthday, The theory, behind that apnot interrupt service. proach, he said, is that the skill 17. of a doctor is not necessarily 4. That a triple combination Aug, Commission Public Welfare The or skill of an. administrator. the gauuuo mimoer ai least j,wv successor and has will be ja appoint In capacity minute any case, the question of a pumping per started possibin service. discussing is still under study. successor already and placed purchased The present, number of required ilities. The supervisor must be a engine companies for Lehi is doctor. Dr. Houston took the post 10 til 166 be years ago. He previously was a definite a program 5. That . . . j private physician in American estaDiisnea ana pruvi&iuus mauc Fork and has been the institution's physician. During his tenure, the enrollment increased from up-to-d- ate " . 1 . , 55-gall- on ' up-to-da- te, Utah State Training School Superintendent to Retire h.. ; . Challenge Faces Steel Industry, Says Executive to 1,162, five dorms were built, a hospital unit and nursing service established, psychiatric and psychological services de proveloped, and an 720 Utah County Credit Unions Show Growth out-patie- nt A. Jedenoff, general superintendent of U. S. Steel's Geneva Works, said today tnat the competitive challenges now facing the steel industry and George gram pushed! Lamont B. Gunderson, commission member in charge of in stitutions, said that one possi bility being explored is the hir ing of a professional administra- - Utah County's IS credit unions grew faster than the average organization in the state during 1961 according to W. S. Hook, Salt Lake City, president, Utah Credit Union League. was disclosed The growth-ratby a statistical review of 1961 operations just completed by the League. Membership in Utah County credit unions was 10,042 at the end of 1961 compared to 9,329 the previous year. Deposits in credit unions in Utah County increased from to $5,745,000 at Dec. 31, 1961. This is equivalent to a grow th rate of 27 per cent compared to rate of 18 per cent, a state-wid- e it was pointed out by Mr. Hook. Total assets of Utah County or ganizations increased from $5. 009,000 'to $6,480,000 during the year, an increase of 29 per cent growth compared to a state-wid- e of 22 per cent. reserves were Total state-wid- e $1,990,000 at the year end. e other American businesses "can be ignored only at our peril." New Horizons Club Speaking before the Executive Series Lectures of Brigham Young ' University's College of To Hear Social Worker Business this afternoon, Mr. JedStella Leibroder, Salt Lake so enoff said that until aow, workcial formerly employed at ing within the framework of a Utahworker State Hospital, will conduct free enterprise system, Ameri discussion group tonight at cans have achieved greater 7:30 at St. p.m. success other than Mary's Episcopal economic any 40 W. 2nd manChurch, of N., at the week the in history society ly meeting of New Horizons Club. kind. "Today, one need not look far Last week! the club was enter that tained by the medical auxiliary, to discover alarming signs r sluuiviuuai is l ii who will provide additional proour. uauuusi ui uaiu - responsibility and initiative may grams on the fourth Thursday of at each monthJ Mrs. Doyle Cranney be 'slipping away from us we need them most." when was piano accompanist while a time Mr. Jedenoff singled out step- members sang, and Mrs. Mable ped up competition from foreign Harston and Mrs. H. Pheysey steelmakers and substitute demonstrated how to make Easter . as having "a serious ef eggs. fect on steel sales during the past four years." Aided by low employment costs and rebuilt or modernized mills, foreign steelmakers forced-- ; our country to become a net importer of steel in. 1959 for the first time in 50 years, he said. Fresh urgency is added to an already serious problem by the developing common market that "seems sure to become one of the largest single trading blocs in history' he emphasized. "I know of only one way to meet competitive forces like these the steel industry in this country must improve its competitive position," Mr. Jedenoff said. "Only leadership of the highest caliber will measure up to the job we must achieve in. stepping up productive efficiency in hold and in ing our costs in line calling forth a maximum under standing and effort from all those who depend on steel for their livelihood." -- . j ma-terial- s - $4,-514,0- ; 00 had operated this equipment, but did not feel that it was the right machine for the city work. Members of the council will investigate further bef oret any machine ' is purchased. Jim Penrod of the Lehi Chamber of Commerce, and Kent Beck of the Jaycees met with the council to discuss a street sign program. A Scotch Lite sign was discussed. , The total estimated cost to erect signs at the 111 intersections throughout the city would be $1344,65 plus the cost of cement to set the sign poles in. It was offered that the Lions Club and Chamber of Commerce would furnish the labor and the cement if such a project were undertaken. A discussion followed as to possible ways of financing such a project. All members present felt that it was a worthwhile, project and it was decided that the council would undertake the problem of financing and report at a future meeting with the group. Fund Request Made Carl Harris, president of the Lehi Baseball Club, met to request money for the club for the coming year. Councilman J. B. Cooper reported that $500 had been budgeted for operation of the club. Mr. Harris discussed a baseball program and a plan to expand the program to include more participation from the age group of 15 to 18 years. He suggested that a person be hired to take care of the ball park, manage the Legion ball team, which includes the 8 age .group, and to play on the city ball team. He reported that he would meet this week with the Central Utah League to discuss a senior league for the year and that he would report on the meeting to the council at a later date. Mayor Harod Westring presented a Supplemental Watershed Work Plan Agreement No. 3. The plan now includes the irrigation companies as sponsors. A motion carried authorizing the mayor to sign for the city. A motion approved the appointment of Grant D. Smith as superintendent of the city street department. Effective date would be March 22, 1962. Mr. Smith replaces Stan Clark who retired last week after serving for the past 12 years. Jay-cee- s. 15-1- A taltjlD County, i 0 USPS milld Via . 58-fo- ot 100-foot-wi-de - m. L ... rifiht-of-wa- v : LONG WALK Mrs. Jane'Massey, 26, walked for seven hours and 25 miles to carry her son, Van to Davis in from Jefferson Houston the Arnold, Hospital her honie near Humble, Tex. The boy has measles and complications. He ,was running a high temperature and Mrs. Massey said she tried for an entire day without results to get someone to drive her to the" hospital with the boy. She has five other children. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto).. rights-of-wa- y -l 1, - Orem Break-IThefts Reported Statistics n, BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL L OREM Personnel at the Thursday: Boy to Robert and Aharon Lou Union Hall, 1850 SL Columbia Ln., Harris Jones of Orem. reported today to the Orem .PoA. lice Department a break-i- n which Boy to Roy and Charlotte occurred sometime during the Hulse Smith of Orem. Girl to Byron and Gle a Ellen night. Lords Meng of Provo Culprits apparently entered through a window. Nothing of Wednesday: Girl to Joseph and Dawn Full- value was reported stolen. Other instances bf vandalism remer Bobbins of Springville. Cran-da- ll Carol to and, Patrick ported to the police department Boy included: Scouten of Provb. March 25: Boy to Grant C. and Vivian Merikoffer Terry, Alpine, March 24: Boy to Carl and Iola Christen-se- n Francpm, Lehi. Boy to Donald R. and Rose Marie Jerling LeBaron, Highland." March 23: Girl to Melvin and Gay Black burn Bishop, Lehi. Girl to Willard J. and Melba Workman Holman, Pleasant Grove. rock thrown through a glass storm door, reported by Jane A AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Provo Court Sets Trials in Cases Of Tipsy Driving quin School, the commission sug- gested the school participate in a special improvement district. What's Playing Wayne Freddie Taylor, 26, Route 1, Box 327 A, Provo, plead N. 300 W., Don Baum, ed guilty to charges of-- driving Provo, reported theft of a coat while under the influence of in revalued at $20. Robert Brannin 29 a at of bicycle valued toxicating liquor Aug. 8, and was Thursday, March ported theft Satan Never Sleeps Academy at his residence $50 taken from fined $250. with W. Holden, C. Webb. 53 N. 1060 W. K. Ford, 18. 996 E. 2nd Walk on the Wild Paramount Stan Chynoweth, 793 W. 450 N., S.,James Orem, innocent to pleaded L. Side, windshield Harvey, a had Capucine. reported that 1 charges of driving while under the OREM been broken on his automobile. of intoxicating liauor. Geneva The Second Time Helen Stoddard, 775 S. Cherry influence was and set trial Dr., reported theft of a new bowl Court for Sept. 17.in Provo City Around plus The Innocents. ing ball and bag 'and pair of Dallen Lee Coates, 64, 370 East SPRINGVIIiLE shoes valued at $49 and medicine Rivoli Bachelor Flat with T. taken from the jockey box of her Center, pleaded innocent to a charge of driving while under the Weld, R. Beymer. car. influence of intoxicating liquor, PAYSON and trial was set for Sept. 19. Huish Flower Drum Song with Mrs. A. P. Coriess pleaded in N. Kwan, J. Shigcta. nocent to a charge of driving SPANISH FORK while under the influence of intoxArch Jerry Lewis as The Ericating liquor, and trial was set rand Boy. for Sept. 13. PLEASANT GROVE Grove Swingin Along plus Bert Warenski, 41, 1192 N. 7th Identification or details were W., Provo, pleaded innocent to a Broken Land. still lacking at presstime today charge of driving' while under the AMERICAN FORK Coral Swingin Along plu concerning the body of a man influence of intoxicating liquor found in Spanish Fork Canyon March 26. and trial was set for this morning. Ralph Sept. 20. He pleaded guilty to a LEHI to charge of public intoxication Flower Drum Song with into went the canyon Royal Chappie not N. and was March had and fined $25. out, 27, the J. Kwan, Shigeta, body bring 1050 Laird, E. E. 800 776 At The Movies . - March 23: Girl to Leonard and Deonne White Howlett of Spanish Fork. March 17: Boy to Michael and Lila Carter Tanner of Provo. March 10: Girl to Marion D. and Nola Walton Adams of Salem. March 9: Girl to Gary and Rebecca Jane Jones Bradford of Spanish y Fork. BYU geology experts said at Sheriff 7: March not had yet presstime today they Girl to Wayne and Arlene Mark-hareceived for examination an obPeterson of Spanish Fork. returned by press time. ject unearthed in freeway of in the northern part the county which someone susOPEN 6:30 pected might be a dinosaur toe. unA construction company START7:00 earthed the object, and said they would turn it over to the BYU HEATERS geology department for identification. Identification Lacking On Body Dinosaur Toe? Don't Know Yet m con-structi- . 1N-CA- Academy Awards R NOMINATIONS 4h: NOW PLAYING OB ill Q3?HpTiJ liiESrilFHTII-iiliS- SONG and OTHERS AUDREY m HEPBURN as that funny...sad.;. ' extraordinary... glittering JACK CUMMINGS HOLLY GOUGHTLY i- i i fi .serving wonderful fun in mOUCTM SCPEENPLAV - ' OSCAR SAUL tt w CECIL CAN HANSEN EXPERIENCE jj im ULJL LiLiLll,... J r3 Qnnn c3 SAfi&Zm V ' 4 t - mm -- tie w RS jlAYLOR-CUfl-WINTE- 1 A PLACE IN TIIE SUN Friday NOW lUlLUlin SIOLDEH CLIFiOn I'JEDB THOMAS f COESTt IMOIOIL. H0U.1; ENTER NOW!! Tins ADULT I EEBiW BSD PLAYING OPEN 6:S0 BEAUTIFUL Parents shouhi n&r'ALK CM Tt A MERCURV exercise discretion m penrattmg VLD SSE! ReCOftOMO. BLANKS TODAY AT GAIN FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE CO. OR ACADEMY OR PARAMOUNT i ' Jr co to see it UU1LII if ?1 : DOORS OPEN TO-DA- Y i; tiitt. THEN 1.00 75C TU 5 FEATURE TIMES: - -5r51 - 8:05 - 10:12 l:25 3:39 1:15 p.m. ( ifr J achievement of the man who gave you"GoingMy Way" and" The Belis Of St. Mary's" The crowning Lkn PICK UP ENTRY Irs JOY.lrs MAGICS It's Pure Enchantment! FRANCE 3 CHANNEC MOTOROLA STEREO CONSOLE SHOW 7:00 McCAREY'S PlCTUat! ACADEMY AWARD SWEEPSTAKES CONTEST WIN in LEO 1 CinbmaScopE - mm - ft' I N , VINCENT SHERMAN PLACE! .1 BEVMER i WRECTEOB FUN TAKES IS AH ! BEST ACTRESS E urn II U FEATURE II BASED ON NOVEL BY PEARL SBUCK IN COLOR AND CINEMASCOPE SHOWS AT: 1:20 3:50-6:40-- 9:15 lEIIIHiVl . request GITTEB-S'jO- II . re- rpfrirH city attorney and planning conMany property owners along sultant. 12th North had donated rights-of- Wednesday the city commission to the city on the understandset April 6 as deadline for secur way their ing frontage w would be zoned on 12th North commercial. ing between Fifth West and Univer 1. In other action the city street to commission sity to widen the approved the Bonne a highway. ville subdivision plat, Heights The city still lacks of south Third South along 1450 on the corners of Fifth West and and East 10 lots. comprising University Avenue and other 2. a recommendation Approved are not completely ironed out. For example, said by the Chambers of Commerce commissioner Luke Clegg, the that no parking tickets be issued 1 to Barbizon plant had phoned its to tourists during the June ' 1 season. tourist Sept. New York office to request clear 3. Agreed to budget $400 for ance to give right of way. the The proposed limited commerTimpanogos Baseball team to cial 'entrance zone" to be called participate in the Central League, Cwould permit many of the with the understanding this would be the last contribution and that uses allowed in the present CC-or central commercial downtown additional monies would have to use. It would, ,however, require be raised by popular subscripat least 15 foot frontal setback, tion or other means.a design review by the planning 4, The commission denied a commission .prior to construction request by the American Legion and generous offstreet parking Auxiliary to sponsor a Provo ratio. enury ai uins &tate this year, but It would prohibit commercial agreed to personally contribute uses deemed undesirable for a the same amount of funds from city entrance including bars, auto their own pockets. wrecking, tire fabrication, animal 5. Upon of Provo School District for curb and gut ter along the north side of Joa right-of-wa- y - The proposed new zone was ferred to City Attorney Thomas Taylor and Planning Consultant I. Dale Despain to ascertain whether the certain commercial STARTS WELD 1962" Utah recommendation by Provo processing, auction tents, roller coasters and revival tents. City Planning Commission that a new limited commercial zone be to be used primarily created along mam entrances to Provo such as 12th North and Fifth West was referred this morning by the city commission to the BEST worn , 't. T is indicated is on file. However, tion on a Lorain front-en- d loader. he was informed that. the rating Mayor Westring reported that the was not based on fire loss ex- city street department persbnnel UtaJi NevZone Proposed Along Main Entrance to Gity . Rates Up; Remedies Suggested THURSDAY, MARCH 29, DAILY HERALD nun Dwr rmtuciHM, . bueha visu iMnbutKM b.h. NSOVG HITS J? : |