OCR Text |
Show Rodents, City, ShoppiUpente, Springville Celebration Continuing Heads Embroiled in Access Uisoure t By JOAN CEYER . were Way plans completed for Riverside Plaza Shopping Center without making lure of ingress and . egress? I. j 'a 11 I i i i J rPt . vwwn anenes ne saw. 10 me ireeway a meaian sinp, siau iiu raises a problem of exit left turns aegss road along 13th South, Orem. He said request has been made of to the; east. He said another possible exit the Litchfield family, for right of further east on 1230 iNorth had way to extend the parkway north- proven too expensive to purchase, ward and of the Denver & Rio Mr. Potter said the Western Grande for cooperation in making ates Title Co. had informed them a major street out of Second West, small finger of land fronting onto f Parkway residents said this 380 West was zoned Commercial wouid not guarantee Plaza traffic ana coma De usea as an exit. would stay off Third West, and But city planners, ne said, rec- - noted they had a $1.5 million exit along the parkway, vestment in their hdmes. l Despite proposals for buffer. !y-:JSrptrkway Parkwav rpirfonte romaino) flnn brth and 2250 North, proposed tit;al Mrs (jjstributed along 300 West, north to tfth North, are fearful traffic will be a hazard to their children. In t particular they fear opening the parkway from 'Riverside! Plaza as far as will bring heavy Third West--o-nly traffic down thii narrow residential This was what protesting dents of nearby. Subdi vision asked city and company officials and realtors Monday evening during a public hearing on re toning of the area. Following a lengthy discussion, the city commission continued bearing on the) matter until June 25. Developers, comprising 600 stock-holder-s, plan to establish a $2.5 million shopping center, employing 400 persons, on a tract north of 1230 North and east of U U. S. 91. The main tract of land has been zoned commercial for some 50 years, according to Paul Potter, attorney and general manager, and the proposed commercial development complete with steel- framed buildingsl with porcelain and rockwork finish, will be more decorative than the existing motel The controversy . occurs v over proposal Dy cuy ana company w rezono a new oit iana coraprumg three or four acres to the nonn along the Provo River from resi- dentiai to commercial ana open traffic along a river parkway dedl- cated for this purpose but not built. Residents In ,the subdivisions rest-Parkw- ay street. i told the group Mr. ' filling city c jmmission chambers he was "try; ng to make friends not enemies" in bringing a major retail business to Prove said exit .had been planned on 1230 North. it was not Known at tne time tnat the state highway planned to in- - I TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1962 Utah County, Utah DAILY HERALD ! ' Arms Control Experts Will Address Provo Meet on Robert M. Jaap, vied president arms' control and disarmament of the ' First National Bank of will addrM, than fin nmm Phoenix, Ariz.; Frank Wolff, of public relations at tant Western readers here this rrn. manager : i xi fit j i l j,. at R0cky Mountain As- - fiTSr-rxixduoU; r 2 at Mav Two top national experts semblv Brie. ham y0uSg University. Theme of assembly will be R director! of the Center for Bowie, , a ' 1 A , na-Pro- vo as-M- id Qs-th- m 0' Beer License Restored O fukk amji;kiuan w 9 mora frequent meetings. purchase and maintenance and e In a split vote, general improvements in the the council restored the beer - library building. The structure, completed in een of The Spade Taverrf. after 1925, has been previously revoking it. A formal application for the proved since its dedication. After license was made by Gerald considerable discussion, councilLlewellyn of Springville. In at- - man Joseph B. Hanson was in tendance with Mr. Llewellyn were structed to work with the library Wayne Close, owner of The Spade board and be prepared to present and Winn Pearce, present leasee formal recommendations with cost figures to the council at the of the property. After careful consideration of next session. the recommendations offered by A' request by Police Ghdef Boyd Mr. Llewellyn, a motion was E. Adams for of the in of vote three a with was police salary cale passed brought favor and one against. Council- - before the council. It was pointed men Gerald Klemm, Clifford out that police! officers work 42 Hales, and Jesse Thorne voted hours a week as well as holidays for granting the license, and and yet receive) equivalent pay of vvaixer votea the regular 40 hour week city Councilman Keed it. against granting employees. Afiter a lengthv dis- commiswater Ilarold bmitn, cussion Councilman Leo Bowen tioner, was present at tne meet- - was instructed to make further lng to report on progress on tne investigation with Chief Adams work for the chlorlnation system and" make recommendations to for the city culinary water H toe C0UnciL ItJwas also rep0fted a problem of ex Uu. ,DnnCfltion for n01D nniio also . reported . rw . " w 'it. me m5 laue i. cessive water... tnr .rfmont niv i ji -i tne uisiwsinio wiU aeepui. 5w.geto exceeo accepted until June 8 water n nnnnMiman Wuiai plant, causing . aaa. ii ' x av. c.pac-io-.ji.. tne explained that several citizens have lnauirH bihnut fh nnccihil. pisai. Eldon Johnson, president of the kiq-- i, Baseball "k; three-to-on- 11- - 1 1 a. a m w i m r w v- -i r i m i r,tt - i --- w . T2tfyr-Zrl & "iVS ITi: gested that because of its toca ..... .,Tin, tKa r,:: rTHin. to rrd mpte. w. .nn.iiu. rod Mmt two sides ...neiai -- " T " for tte rt Trip Tfwrn- - I - 14 to bu would be an easy n ' ttia HI! r-.S- t JS." ment supports i "5 yvuat. I rei gested that Councilman Devitt Jaycees with tte, ported that the auxiliary; police f,ntct the and proposal suggested . . ' that WUIUU AXa. VJ twuMivuw m proviomg ma- power for remodeling the city volunteer " groups wiU tera?s. Instructed JaU. Mr. Thorne was ma. to! Investigate the cost for lXZ. to do the re-- Ttie council heard the first d of the modeling, to determine if the city reading citv ' The ordi- aog ordinance. could da it at this time. nance owners that requires dog The need for a more accurate for controllins ..imtlntf of f?aollne bemg used be responsibly an hours of the by city vehicles and record of "ieir pets during was to the equipment repairs FOR THE FINEST WALL FINISH discussed at considerable length. IN LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM city" recorder, RadmaH. Milan was asked to study various equipment reports and to bring his KEr.l-GL- b recommendations before the council at the next regular session. I w t T' 'triif firuirv newly-propose- ''to Velvet Complete Radiator SrlVICE jU.U'lJ 71 S. Uv. A. Ph. F Enamel I i j... voum-ntvt: .n vt a unjunii c oeuuntv mema Weiler Dr. has been S. disto U. of ber delegations ' "in New armament conferences York, London and Geneva in 1955. 1957, I i and i960. From 1958 he was in the State De-partment's Office of the Special 1958-6- 0 Assistant for Disarmament and Atomic Energy Affairs. During laaw ne was a memiDer of tne lidge Committeef an inter agency group for review of dis FR hi. 1st 70, Prove Provo. Utah VI tit, Co AL AAFAACjRI v mm m w mmm m'mmwp-w.m- DAY mmr m " I I impounded and the owner notified by mail of the action. After five, days unclaimed dogs will be meeting. (The city council reaffirmed its position not to loan any equipment from the city hall for public or civic uses. (Councilman Haws Durfey stated that the city cemetery is in excellent condition for the coming Memorial Day. He explained that the new road north of cemetery Will increase the ease with which cars may approach the grounds The cemetery will be open to au mobiles until 10 p.m. tonight ...4 Lj win loe exosea to cars ail ana aay . tomorrow. ' Othpr iitpms disMissprt wprc w The council approved a bid l. oi $23 per manhole to raise or low- ef mariholes not conforming to street level. 2. Cijty Manager Ray C. Nelson explained to the council that property owners are being con tacted conceming weeds and ':wZTZ,:;,: r- i 4 V Tr;r;rraicvJ ;r;;;r lillri 3. OCV UVUO, Further action on the Coun Industrial ty Development Com mitt was tabled pending a formal ruling oh the legality of municipal fiinds being used fpr the project. 4. Pdyment was approved In the sum of $1845.63 for the chase f a. truck for ' the city water epartment. Immunization Is Postponed Due to Memorial Dav - m mm Ann Taylor, June 3, they will be removed oldMargaret of Mr. Mrs. for the remainder of the main Leon daughter of Provo and will be Taylor tenance season which ends on Utah County Dairy Princess for Thanksgiving. 1962. Her attendants will be Son- 17-yea- l. "L'i?6"!! m a . a Mammoth Reunion Set I Mr. The annual Old Timer's reunion Jmmmmm tf system formerly needed to pro- te.ct portions of the unit's struc tural framework. Already widely known for his work in improving open hearth structures, Mr. Barkley in 1953 played a key roll in designing the steel industry's first rigid frame open hearth. This new technique in 1957 led to another industry "first" at Geneva when a complete furnace was rebuilt outside of the open hearth shop, then moved into place as a finished unit. Utah County Vital Statistics I tut vice-preside- Provo Getting Depositions in Overcharge Suits j j j nt; st RADIATORS REPAIRED Auto Glass Installed Specialized Work AHLANDERS Police in Orem Probe 2 Thefts i The Orem Police Department is investigating the theft of a tool box containing carpenter tools belonging to Carl Loris, 1595 S. Carte rville Rd. Value was estimated at $100. Mrs. Robert Pierce, Lefai, reported theft of her purse from her car. The purse contained approximately $50. OREM Boy to W. Carlton and Mary Jeanine Sumens Lane. Prove. MARRIAGE LICENSE David Paul Rowan. 20. Spring- ville. and Connie Jackson. It, Springville. Samuel K. Fee ton. U. Pleasant Grove, and Margie Croft Brown. Orem. Richard Mil Ion Cook. 28. Provo, and Karon Ann Cuciircham. 21 2C, Yuma. Arir. Melvin Johnsen Laney, 22. Provo. and Carolyn Ada Beede. 2L Alexandria. Va. Frederick James Andressen. 25, Buriey. Ida-- , and Katherine Tay lor Lake. 21, Oakley, Summit County. Adolfe Martinez Divos, 18. Spring and Rene Leticia Ramirez. 19. Lake. Eugene Paul Jensen. 25. Idaho Falls, and Maryiee Tippets. 26, Provo. Peter Peay Aahmorth, 23, Bakers field. Calif., and Kathryn Elaine Robblns, 20. Logan. Gordon Flnlinson Shipley, 23, Mapleton, and Barbara Joan Krero-ka- u, 21. Provo. Darryl La vera Huskey. 26. Nara-p- a. Ida., and Zoreatha Steele. 21, Boise. Dart Hart Teeple. 2S. Salt Lake City, and Janet Stanton. 19.. Park City. Larry Robinson Beck. 21, Prove, and Jeannine Madsen. 22, Provo. . DIVORCES GRANTED Maxine McKlnny Athay from James LeRoy Athay; plaintiff restored name of McKinsy and granted $2210 settlement D. Clark William Evelyn J. Williams; divorce granted to Mr. William on her cros complaint and custody of the minor child to tie plaintiff. an Economy Pickup... by International Avenue 490 S. Univ. Friday: v. : oh(LV.(Lnr I The regular Wednesday Immuni zation Clinic which is held each week frpm 10 a. m. to 11 a. m. at the (immunity Church In Provo will be cancelled on Memorial Day, May 301 The usual schedule will be resumed on June 6 J' Delivered j- r MEfAORIAl DAY REGATTA H NO BITE ! An tinwttt. AU PROVO BOAT HARBOR WED.; MAY Open-Ai- r tl Run-Abou- bodf IP t: ..J4 cyl mft- - 30 BOAT PARADE DOVVNTOWN PROVO 7 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 29 V 1 Vi mcllow-mao- h to on Q)W& The Greatest American D D 11 Whiskey 241 West Conter Kentucky Straight Bourbon. 86 proof, Distilled and YeUowvtoa rjjUrUUwy Co, liouisvill. Owea.bore, Xy. XJottJAd Sgr ( "In Business In FR 3-79- 80 Ol-s- en Davis. Prow. Tuesday: Sej-mou- r, I Boy to Ephraim and Marie BORN . AT UTAn VALLEY HOSPITAL Girl to John and Vonda Young Goodfellow. Provo. Boy to Kent and Lois Peterson Davis, Lehl. Monday: Girl to Richard and June Kytfo Brown. Provo. Boy to Steve and Sandra, Tovell Tipton, Springville. Boy to M. - Blaine and Carolyn Clark Wood. Snowflake. Arir. Boy to Max and Deanne Bingham Brotherson, Provo. Girl to Walter and Elapse Evans Mclver. Provo. Girl to Ned and Eunice Nuttall Poulson. Springville. Girl to James D. and Deann Hall Westover, Provo. Girl to J. Dean and Rosemary r Jones, Spanish Fork. Boy to Arvin and Edith Wright Wiltbank, Provo. Sunday: Girl to Owen and Colleen Fern Bush Stout of Orem. Boy to Ridge and Bonnie Hall City Attorney Tom Taylor today Phillips of Springville. said, "Provo is proceeding to Saturday: Girl to Herman and LaNeve have depositions taken by officiWestSmith McCandless. Pleasant Grove. als of General Electric and ern Electric." Boy to Melvin and Nola Lee The city attorney noted thai Parry. Orem. W Earlier in the evening, two Pony League baseball games are planned, at 3:55 and 7:55 p.m. at Memorial Park. On Wednesday, traditional Memorial Day ceremonies villi be held at City Cemetery at 10 a.m. and Evergreen Cemetery at 10:45 a.m. under the direction of the American Legion. Boy Scouts will assist in the ceremonies Horse racing wiU begin at Spring Acres track at 2:30 p.m. A matinee for young people is scheduled at 2:30 p.m. at the local theater, and more Pony League ball games will be held in the evening. Townspeople and viiitors are invited to visit the one man ex- hibltion of works by Glen Turner at the art gallery throughout the celebration. Paintings by junior and senior high school student of SPrtnrvtUe are also beine shown, under the sunervision of ReU Francis and Stanley Burn- ineham. art lnstrurtAr and Mrs. E. A. Read, and Kathy Ostler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Giles, all of Provo. The 19G2 royalty was chosen in competition Monday at Provo High School. Judging began for the 34 candidates in the after-noon and continued on into the evening, following the selection of the winners, the finalists were enter tained at dinner and joined with BANS F.M ON PLANES WASHINGTON UPI the public for the evening pro- The j Federal Aviation Agency extend gram at the high school feituring music by Dr. Gordon Beck-- ed for another year Monday its strand and Mrs. Roene DiFwre. ban on the use of portable FM Background music during the radios n commercial airliner. judging was played by Mrs. Tay- - Test have fhown such rAdios lor Allen, according to Ivan Car- - could interfere with certain cock- Lisle, Dairy Princess chairman, pit navigation equipment. Memorial Day Rites Set at Pleasant Grove last week the Federal Court at Salt Lake City had ruled that Provo and some 2500 other plaintiffs are entitled to documents for discovery. He said this means that the plaintiffs will have access to company records and will be able to have depositions made by employees of defendant companies, The suits to recover treble damOscar Erickson, Mammoth, sec ages on alleged overcharges for MrsJ Broad electrical equipment were filed ond secretary-treasureafter, several major, corporations head, Provo, Philadelphia to and Bessie Toone, Mammoth, his pleaded guilty in anti-trulaw. of the violations torian -- reb,d r LT85 cuttin,gdesign reduces the Ln for Mammoth and the adjacent Tintic area will be held Sunday, June 10, at Payson City Park, ac cording to Mrs. Jocie Smith Broadhead, secretary- Residents and former residents of the area, friends and relatives are invited to the celebration. A Prizes nl pivpn man. ihn tn nlripCt WULX kJ .VW the oldest lady, the largest fam- and the person who travels 7 a p.miiio. are invited to bring! picnic lunches. Officers in charge of the event include: George W. Forsey, Ku reka, president; Charles Ferris, t, port-system- brick and steel materials required amounts of special refactory during each rebuild project. By placing the steel roof support on the outside of the, furnace, it al- - June 10 For r- dra Lynn Head, daughter of Dr. OREM The veteran's organization is sponsoring memorial services in the Orem .vicinity El-wo- Barkley received the top i aoiioi ror aevei- opmg a new structural steel roof support for Mr. Barkley open hearth furnaces; while serving as a design engineer in Geneva's engineering department. All of Geneva's open hearth fur- naceS and Crtain furnaces at U S. Steel's eastern and southern plants now feature the new sup- . on this roof A . patent . i seto voo m suppori was issuea JLmmt i Dairy Princess, Two Attendants, Named by Judges OIM a . i it VTr ...... ... b mm-m- Wednesday morning. Services at the Orem City Cemetery will be at 9 a. m., at the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens at 9:30 a. m., and at East Lawn at 10 a.m. Speaker will be Bishop Clifton E. Pyne. The services will, be under the direction of Orem VFW, night set June 14 at 10 a. m. for Li. state. All government Post 8376 and new white crosses DUhlic hearine on a Dronosed orrii the Beehive be and colors will be placed at each nance creatine a Htv weight nni offices will be closed, as will Public schools veteran's grave. The public is measures enforcement program; most businesses. are over, but colleges and univer invited to attend. proclaimed Wednesday Memorial sities' will be closed for the day " i a i . in - iiiiiiiuirv illj i iiJ; viiiik A memorial program wiu begin " at 9 a. m. Wednesday at the Pro-Ju T. "L, ""Ja" M' y . vo Cemetery, consisting of a band We need t0 encourage trade, concert and firing a salute. There because 38 per cent of shoppers will be no speeches. bypass Provo," said William Woth- - , All public offices and most Pro erspoon, Provo Chamber of Com- - vo stores will be closed. A ma Memorial PLEASANT GROVE nerce manager. jority of Provo grocery stores services will be held at the Pleaswill remain open, however, plus ant Grove City Cemetery Wednes other establishments which usual 10 a.m. Guest speaker at day at ly operate on holidays. the services will be President Allen of the Timpanogos LDS Memorial Day flag raising serv Stake. The American Legion Post ices will be conducted Wednes- 70 will be the sponsoring organiday at 10 a. m. at the East Lawn zation under the direction of ComMemorial Hills by Orem Veterans mander Lowell W. Duvall. Council, comprised of units of Mayor Paul T. Fordham will the Veterans of Foreign Wars, make short remarks and the col Post 8367, American Legion Post ors will be presented, i A firing Disabled American 72and the TrMnr,n. rvontral rhantr 9. Thev squad will honor dead soldiers with Charles J. Barkley, Orem, as- assisted by their; respec- - a rifle salute. Music will be played by the Jjrta was auxiUaries. ncnera.. tnis wee tlve waw woncs, ninth grade band under the direcArtificial flowers and wreaths tt as ine of winner of tne first...a.Men-.1 tion Chester Stone. for Memorial Day tonus Award for a major con- - d unmallowed wreath will be A memorial Sunday, June 3. After u 1 1 on TO 1 1 American the Legion placed by 5&vm. steel m a k l n g jtm u : "Monu70 the at Unit Auxiliary tech n o 1 o g y" ment" at the servicemen's burial ever awarded in plot, under the direction of Emily h e Columbia- Pederson, Unit 70. Geneva Division r disposed of.. The ordinance will be ready for publication in completed form by. the next council Kma 1a HS MAY 30 TO HONOR DEAD Wins $4900 For Invention Anv unleashed dog found " off its owners orooertv will be RjACE Ths Sherwin-Wiuiam- s PRINCESS AND ATTENDANTS Margaret Ann Taylor, Payson, center, is Utah County's Dairy Princess fori the coming year. Her attendants are Sondra Lynn Read, Provo, left, and Kathy Ostler, Provo, right. Orem Engineer armament policy. V. New York. v oii 41.. 156, Si By United Press International Utahns will pause Wednesday to pay tribute to their dead as the country observes' Memorial Day ill ioe J Li. J Dy uraves wm aecoraiea American Legion Posts and Vet erans of Foreign Wars groups Units of the Utah National Guard and the Army and Navy reserves will also take part tin the services At most ceremonies short me morial day services will (be held with local veterans groups con ducting the rites. It will be an official national, City Dads Set Hearings, Olceh Display I S 4S a snapshots of Olympus Hills shop ping center in Salt Lake and said a protest suit has Keen filed by residents in Third rict Court. Mr. Potter said lan ping and improvements have noiwe en com- pleted there. In protesting the proposed zon ing change, one resident described red tape required to build a car port improving his property 10 feet back from his property line "but business can put a bowling alley right on my property line," he said. Commissioner W, Smoot Brim STARTING AT H;00 .m. ADULTS 50c CHILDREN 0a Recorinr Cleaning Impairing Dr. Bowie, one of the two prin cipal speakers at the conference, Was Assistant U. S. Secretary of State before he went to Har- ra lAtro xvo, vam iu i vet it rium xx io tnirm he was director of the Policy Planning Staff of the. Department of State and represented the de- - Fmances dav. r.nnvip the American Fork City Li Pleasant Grove Citv Council held were discussed at Monday brary i av via ocssivu xxjiiclj meet- Nsht's city coUncil session. The since reeularlv-Echedule- d lngs hive not been sufficient to library board president; Elmo handle business. The niayor and Hansen, reported the need for an city councilmen have been en- - adaiuonai liorarian, a part-tim- e deavoring to hold shorter and librarian, additional funds for pr.KARATsrr weather permltUng, this city wi4 have a square dance jubilee at 8:30 p.m. on the street in front of Memorial IU1L as a tpecUI feature of the Homecoming- Memorial Day celebration. The Bustles and Beaux Square dance club Mill be in charge of me cance. ujuj iiand Mcpncna calling. Eve none is invited to Mr. Stephens is a participate. nationally known square dance caller, and has recently appeared at festivities in California and f 1 . Idaho.-- Am. Fork Ponders Library Condition, Police Salaries Grove Tonight. piu evitable at juncture of residential and commercial zones Academy Discussion groups will be led by William B. Smart, editorial page editor of the Deseret News: Neal Maxwell, assistant to the president of the University of Utah, and Robert Hosack, chair-njian of the Department of Social Science, at the University of ij inieniauonai Anairs at aV xiarvara armament Advisory Staff of the United Statesj Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, will be open to the public. Both speeches will be given in Room 184 of the Jesse Knight Building, beginning at 8 p. im. Mr. Bowie Will speak Thurs day, May 31, and Mr. WeUer will Utah and Wasatch County off! deliver his address Friday, June dais were scheduled to. meet to- - 1. More than 60 prominent lead- City Com- day at 2 p.m.. In Provo ' to deers in the West will attend the mission chambers discuss, slreabillty of setting up a central assembly on "Arms Control." criminal records bureau at Salt The regional conference is spon- Lake City, connected by teletype sored by the American Assembly, national educational organiza-Wasatc- h wtth police department along the Won which: regularly conducts front. police chief Jesse Evans tional, regional and local speakers were to be two semblies on public issues. Salt Lake police sergeants re- - Participants in the BYU asJames cents returned from a study of lemblyFrederic cud S. Marquardt and HiVMrni. mmin.i. pnrH Edward Schwartz, Arizona journT Bureau at Sacramento. alists; Henry Aldous Dixon, former Utah congressman; John R. Schone, president of the Utah in Salt Lake City: State AFL-CI- In Pi. ru'"7 The addresses by Robert mm xff?5 . . . . executive airecior joi uie Ari jr., zona in Phoenix. Control."- - D and Lawrence University Weiler, a member of the Dis Two Counties Confer on Crime Records I 31-Ju- ne I -" By JOSEPHINE ZIMMERMAN SPRLNGVILLE . , 4- - 6 m m - X I Potter---wh- o 20-ac- re kKMM-.- Provo Since 1914 |