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Show Page 2 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, Thursday, November 15, 1873 No Funds in Budget Juab Commissioner Alton Gadd, 67, Dies NEPHI - Alton Sutton Gadd, Juab County Commissioner for 13 years, died at his home Tuesday of a heart attack. 67, He had been prominent in county government and state affairs. agricultural Commissioner Gadd served as a member of the Governor's Council for Juab Advisory County, as a member of the board of the Timpanogos Health Mental Community Planning Law Enforcement Agency advisory council. He was also involved in the Utah of Community Department Affairs. Mr. Gadd was a rejired and farmer. He pojltryman attended Utah State University, and he was active in the Utah Poultry Association as state director. He w as a director of the Farmers Intermountain Association for 18 years, and a of that president past an was He organization. honorary member of the Mt. NeboFFA. He was a charter member of the Nephi Jaycees and past f president of the Nephi Kiwanis Club. In county government, he was instrumental in planning of road work and the planning of the decounty tention center. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving as a Seventy and finance clerk of the Nephi Fourth LDS Ward. Mr. Gadd was born Sept. 8, 1906 in Salt Lake City to Walter P. and Mary Sutton Gadd. He married Lucille Evans June 8, 1934 in the Manti LDS Temple. Survivors include his widow of Nephi; two brothers and a sister, ALTON S. GADD W. Earl Gadd, Salt Lake City; Ray Gadd, Seattle, Wash.; and Center, and he participated on Mrs. Florence G. Howell, Provo. Funeral services will be held at Committee. He also the 1 was active on the executive p.m. on Saturday in the Juab LDS Stake Center in Nephi. of committee Economic Development District, Burial will be in Vine Bluff and he served on the Region Five Cemetery in Nephi. almost-comple- Pro-Uta- h Provo to Host State Big Brothers Meeting The third annual conference for Big Brothers of Utah will be held Saturday in the auditorium of the Provo City Building, 359 W. Center St. Scheduled guest speakers for the conference will include Provo Mayor Verl G. Dixon, Joe Ryder, consultant for Big Brothers of America, and Alvin Martin, Western Region of Big Brothers of America. The conference will begin at 9 a.m. Activities scheduled include and panel open discussions groups, working to explain the organization, its operations and services of Big Brothers in Utah. will feature A luncheon entertainment and addresses by Israel Heaton, Rocky Mountain for Center Community Development, Joe Ryder, and Alvin Martin will take plac in Room 396, Ernest Wilkinson Center at Brigham Young University. will be The conference concluded at the luncheon with the afternoon activities to be in the BYU Stadium to watch the Sate football game. The Big Brother program was founded in 1904 in New York City, on the principle that .regular personal contact between one man and one boy could prevent juvenile delinquency and provide a more rewarding and complete life for a fatherless boy. Big Brothers of America was 13 formed in with 1944, associations in the United States BYU-Web- Blaze Destroys Hay-Fille- Barn d In Springville and Canada. Today there are 200 over Brother Big organizations, with the Utah organizations being formed in 1971. City Can't Afford to Bury Pipe The Provo City Commission is struggling with the problem of where to obtain about (5,000 to install an irrigation pipe for the developers of the Veda Village subdivision on 500 West, south of s jrj x JSLi ROBERT L SIMPSON Elder Simpson To Speak to Stake in Provo Elder Robert L. Simpson, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of tho LDS Church will speak at the Provo North Stake Conference Saturday and Sunday inPrco. The Conference session will be held Sunday in the Provo Tabernacle, 50 S. University Ave. Stake President Wayne A. Mineer, welcomes all visitors. The visiting church authority will present a new film entitled "Meet the Mormons" which shows church members in typical activities worldwide. The is expected to spokesman enlarge on the theme of what church teachings mean to those who accept and practice them, and the reasons for the unusual worldwide growth of the Church. 5: Orem has joined a growing number of cities in Utah in cutting back planned Christmas lighting to conserve energy, according to Roscoe Carroll, chairman of the Christmas of the Lighting Committee Chamber of Commerce. City Orders School to Follow Code The Chamber Iws raised several thousand dollars and received some money from the city council in a Christmas Lighting Drive which was a major Chamber project this year. Mr. Carroll added he hopes the energy. crisis will pass so the The 18 pupil school is in its city can go ahead with plans for second year of operation. The major decorations around the to deadline set was that a city center. city expire iater this week, to either meet the code, or find a new Mr. Carroll, noting that some .location. citizens refused have to The city is negotiating on the contribute to a lighting drive Sam date because Curtis, because of the energy shortage, said the city will turn on new operator of the school indicated of not made the lights purchased by the Chamber aware he was deadline until Monday, and he go to in trees around the city said he would not have time to center. Report Series Of Burglaries A number of small burglaries have plagued Provo businesses in recent nights, according to Provo detectives. Most recent victims include Taylor's Service at 1310 N. State and the Husky gas station at 1600 W. Center. About $150 in cash taken was from Taylor's Tuesday night, and a cigarette machine was broken into at the gas station. Other burglaries this week include the theft of ceramic materials at Sunset School. In that instance, however, the items stolen were Monday night returned on the school's doorstep Wednesday morning. The Health Department in the county annex east of the County Building was burglarized Monday night and about (50 in small denominations was taken from petty cash. Police theorize that the health Aon n ri mnnf Tairlnr'e onrj Unclrv make the move. He said the ceremonial lighting will take place Nov. 23 as a climax to Orem's Winterfest activities but said the lights will not be turned on again until Dec. 15. They will bun from dark until 9 to 10 p.m. he said, until An overheated electrical motor Dec. 29. He reported the city has was blamed for a fire which burned much of the inside of a ordered miniature lights which garage at the Alton E. Beck residence, 495 E. 800 S., Orem, Wednesday, according to Fire Maryhal Val McAlister. The fire marshal said that a motor on a homemade grinder but be related, burglaries might they suspect the burglary of the apparently overheated causing The Provo, Springville and school was done by someone else. the fire. An automobile inside the Clubs, Senior of the ftnall garage was not burned bu. had Orem Lions On many Citizens and the Eldred Center burned fallen material on it, done the burglaries, damage gaining entry to the business far causing some possible' paint are sponsoring a free glaucoma clinic next Wednesday from 7 to 9 exceeds the money taken once damage. No one was in p.m. at the Eldred Center, 270 W. the the burglars have gotten inside, injured 500 N., Provo. incident. explained one detective. Motor Causes Garage Fire City-Coun- - Free Glaucoma Ciinic Planned ampion. Chief Johnson said the fire broke out about 5:15 p.m. at the barn, which is located at 300 North and 400 West. Twenty-fiv- e menibers of the Volunteer Fire Department brought the fire under control but quickly, worked four hours to remove the smouldering bales of hay from the barn. v.-- a similar previous meeting Lehi High T, city. He said that as a general . Fresh 1 rule the existing property owners in the city should not be asked to S pay for developing additional" property Mr. Howell noted that the city'a new subdivision ordinance provides that the covering of irrigation ditches and other drains to handle water in excess V RADISHES & T of that generated on the property is to be negotiated with the city commission. n Deficiaus mt 2bmche$ Mr. Howell indicated that Jie intent was for the developer to A costs absorb reasonable YAMS associated with the development, and that the city commission l the consider that might deveioper should pay the entire cost of covering a ditch if lthe covering is purely for the safety and of the future T m Mme ".mm urn moccupants of the dwellings. Mayor Verl G. Dixon asked the A city engineer to study the matter S Cris? with the city attorney and the aeveiopers io maice sure me city A BAHAMAS can legally participate in a 1 relkw suggested way to solve the A, Yararij ...fc.0 matter of the lack of funds. The developer recommends that he be allowed to pay for the TUifCEY entire project now and then be reimbursed by the city by ft. waiving sewer, water and other fees until the utility hook-u- p BACON $5,000 has been repaid. if W. Cleon HEBER CITY of 12 books Skousen, authority on the Old Testament, will speak at the Heber Stake Center Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in a building fund program for the Center Ward in Heber. A popular speaker, Mr. Skousen has lectured in 32 countries and 47 of the 50 states. Born in Raymond, Alberta, Canada, Mr. Skousen attended school in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. He received his law degree from George Washington University and was admitted to the bar in the District of Columbia. He served for 16 years as a member of the FBI. In 1959 he joined the BYU faculty. In 1956 he served as Chief of Police of Sslt Lake City. Since 1960 he has been editorial director of "Law and Order," a law national enforcement Ci:i c::ic;:s I hr' J f Announces Senior Hop - Classpresent itsat well-bein- g .85' f I I f I 49' tpJlm Indians Obtain Commitment Wmsmiffii On CUP Work Further, the secretary I ft. I tot tarns nrj Frdi found BEEF ROAST Hue RSttMMi Lean round boot aa( i,W JlgpUAITEiS -- v Km RICHTCUARD A 2lM Deodorant Reg.i.09 I Reg. I f Jar i5S, 10 i LISTERIA! at Mouthwash, Tasty 1 Size, Reg. 139 ROASTER Enamel I i.2 Ret 3.M Turkey, J GAS CAM StaL Ret 3.99 I PAN mtt Covered Cake, For Ret 1.59 GLASSWARE ) W hEsSTMf I! I WOft f 97 fctW W. CLEON SKOUSEN, magazine. I PANTYHOSE Westwood I I tor iaiuesnz. I S NYQUIl has ordered that planning proceed to that the water guarantee promised to the Indians will be delivered to them in a reasonable period of time. The decision is looked upon as an important one among local water users because the Indian agreement was one Washington officials Interior had been questioning. I "I 1 HwnMl2b.pkf. WASHINGTON (UPI) Interior Secretary Rogers C.B Morton says the government will comply with a 1965 agreement giving the Ute Indian Tribe water promised by construction of the Central Utah Project. In a meeting with tribal Morton said the leaders, department "is fully committed to finding a practicable way to deliver to the Ute Indian Tribe the water to which it is entitled." Morton said he has ordered the of Reclamation Bureau to expedite the feasibility report on different phases of the project. Local Bureau of Reclamation officials indicated that the He conducts one or two tours of decision means the secretary has the Holy Land each year and satisfied himself that the Indian defferal is agreement occasionally takes a group to satisfactory to the state and to South America. the Indians. f i Iiwi of '74 LEHI The Lehi High School will Senior Hop Friday evening, according to Prinicpal Dale H. Price. The semiformal dance begins at 8:30 p.m. in the girls gym, and corsages will be in order. Theme for the dance will be to Heaven". A "Stairway class floorshow, featuring members, will be presented at 10 p.m. and parents of class members are invited. are Serving as Corey Christensen and Kathie other Walker. Heading committees are Randy Southwick, decorations; Jackie Winters and Michael Peck, Joan scene; Whimpey, Tesa Nakagawa, assembly; Jackie Pulham, programs; publicity, Annette Stewart and Sheree Southwick, dance; Debbie Robinson and Guy Sorenson, refreshments; Kalene with class Jones, pictures; officers Chris Lind, David Peet and Kalene Jones, assisting. include Advisors Byron Memmott, Cheryl Lewis, Dean Welch and Glen Smith. Tickets are available at the. door. t I I Cleon Skousen to Speak At Benefit in Heber City - and author BLAHHETS a peek at CHRISTMAS ON THE AVENUE Thurs.-Fri.-S- Champion gives you all the smoothness, mildness and flavor of a fine eight year old bourbon. Che- I Quality Polyester tcryKc, Ret 7.99 . ...JorJ jf pumpkih Western Family 1 - t 3 JKsiie i ! oa 1 I f 1 CRAflHIlIEIS WesternFamay .JaflJ f ROLLS - Vr J STllFFiMG aL November 15-16-- 17 U OPENTIL 9 Western PamSy 3S3 ampion Bourb on -- a- TJi M601. JENSEN, Publisher entered as second class matter at the post ottice In Provo, Utah. E 1 lis I jh kvhatniii00 MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation United Press International NEA Service SUBSCRIPTION RATES UTAH COUNTY One month, carrier S 2.50 Six months, carrier 115.00 One year, carrier S30.00 Mail, anywhere In United States . One month 2 50 One year oo j f Hiwoa CREAM Look for the Participating Merchants with the Christmas Poster in Their Window. int49 Whajpint I STATIONARY Tablets, let 59 I KHIIIilGH Kids rants, Ret 79 279' SLEEPESt Set Ret 19 JorA 01971 CtUMPIOK OlStlUMG CO, UWfllNCtBURG, INDIANA W-m- n 1 -- I Ream's Disccunt Pharmacy i" Registered Pharmacist A On Duty T CSKlT10TOTlf 373 9050 MOOT T ui pq.w ma nDvansa ma Numbers H I MARGARINE it Published every afternoon Monday through Friday and Sunday morning by Tho Daily Herald, 1555 North 200 W. Street, Provo, Utah I00 A Thursday & Friday Night Ch ampion stand s alone Ch I I FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 i4'rl1 Tiphoie that homes in the city do sway with outdoor lights this year. He said this action will conserve energy. He suggested the city center lights serve as the city's decoration. He suggested J . in that jcnerally a subdivider should be prepared io absorb the cost of all development related to opening up new properties in the First Morning T Mr. Diamond said the barn contained 1700 bales of hay, all oi which were damaged bv smok'e and water. No estimate of the loss was given. Chief Johnson said children had been playing near the barn earlier, and he speculated that they may have been playing with matches. -- a lot of light, but which operate at about 36 watts for the entire string of lights. Although many of these strings will be required, Mr. Carroll said electricity use will be minimal. will produce a war old hay-fille- d Mr. Murdock noted that the city would have to consider paying an outside contractor to do this large project, and the whole city policy will have to be reviewed. City Planner Jerry Howell said s Orem Reports Lights Cutback Provo City officials have determined that the John Hancock elemei 'ary school is operating in a building at 500 S. 350 W. which does not meet the uniform building code standards for a private school. Provo Police SPRINGVILLE Fire barn destroyed a belonging to Fred Diamond Wednesday evening, according to Springville Fire Chief Kay Johnson. B The developers say the city offered to buy the irrigation pipe if the developer would purchase the pipe. The pipe has now been purchased, Rick and the developer, Richardson said the $1.2 million development is now being held up because of the delay in installing it. The city commission indicates that the money for installation is not in the budget because the request to partfeipate in the project came after the budget was set. City Auditor Blaine Hall said that there is no surplus available in any area of the budget this earily in the budget year. He also indicates that the commission cannot even promise to allocate the money needed in the next budget year until the 1974-7budget hearings begin. The city has been struggling with the problem for several months. After researching the city minutes, it was determined that one member of the commission had indicated the city would participate in the project. In the meantime, however, the city has had three requests for sizable participation in irrgation ditch covering projects, none of which were budgeted. A long standing policy in the city, City Engineer Jack Zirbes explains, has Ibeen for the city to bury irrigation lines when property owners would buy the pipe. He stressed that the policy-waintended to help protect children living near ditches. He said that until now the program had been confined to small projects and that the city has not had to face t.ing involved in projects as targe as the Veda Village development. Commissioner Ray Murdock said the city is going to have to review its policy. He explained that in the past, city crews were used to install irrigation pipes in off periods so the cost to the city was not great. That situation has now changed because city crews work at full capacity keeping up with regular maintenance, he said. nJt3h,$LowV$iFoodrT1cr, frices IhKtw (knFo, Stt. |