| OCR Text |
Show 6 DAILY :A? HERALD ' Hollypocli Rp! lies .BeHind ;Cd h'cer Fight, Says; Provo Chairman Home From West States Meet Spsirigville Okehs Study To Finance Civic Center e - SPRINGVILLE The Edward Burton Bond Co. has been au-- p thorized to prepare a prospectus on means of financing the pro-s- i I posed hew civic center for Spring-Eville.Action was taken by' the tSpringviUe City Council i after Nicholas G. Smith of the company met with the council to explain to finance procedure's necessary ' ' new the building. out that councilmen pointed City Burton the with' past relations Co. have been most satisfactory, and for that! reason the city is 1 1.. 1- ? . Club Told About Arena, Plans f Forest SPANISH FORK Ranger Reed Cfaristensen of this district current plans and policies the Forest Service, and Ver-EidZfl out-gjin- ed on Hurst, local contractor, gave details on a huge new rodeo arena ifcow under construction here, be- -l ' fore the Diamond Fork Riding . If Club this week.. J V Mr,? Christensen detailed the currently planned program of the Forest Service, the various phases of which include range man-- t agement, fire prevention, and wa- -p tershed planning and preservafc'tion. He dwelt briefly on each of these areas in his informative , engaging that firm. Cari Curtis;! city road superin tendent, has been., authorized to secure bid quotations on a new street flusher J to be paid for in the next fiscal budget. Kenneth Metcalf and John C. Swenson have been appointed to positions on the Community De velopment Council to fill existing vacancies in that body. Possibilities of securing a train ed dog to be used by the police department in night patrols was discussed. A new garbage pickup and' schedule of charges is being prepared. Jason Smith of Sterling Uodi fiers Co., showed samples of city ordinances, which his company this felt The council has codified . . ... " was necessary for bpnngvuie, since 85 new ordinances have been passed since the old book was published in 1949. This matter Will be considered in next year's budget. fire-fighti- Dr. T. CANCER FIGHTERS second Earl Pardoe,- Provo, from left, chairman of the Central Utah County Cancer Drive, confers with state and national cancer campaign leaders at a regional meeting in Portland, Ore. Far right is - Ralph Edn television wards, national is who personality,, - Hurst described the rodeo arena now under construction in g: the River Bottoms area , approxi- I, mately two miles east of this city. I He informed the club members Sthat it will be an indoor type S arena, containing an area 90 feet fo width by 200 feet in length ? and will be open to the public for use in various rodeo sporting events, ix is targe enougn xo eommodate an indoor, rodeo and ; has stall facilities for 40 head of horses, he stated. It will be used e as a horse training facility, with r. Austin Ott", Beebe, well known local horse" expert, as manager. f Mr. Hurst is building the new arena in conjunction with his brother, Harold Hurst, also, a local contractor. They anticipate having S it ready for use "by early Febru-ryr be stated. t-- . t . m - - Dimes Drive i - a- - the : Silver Anniversary This was the advice Wednesday jfrom Phil M. Smith, Utah County chairman of . the March of Dimes fund campaign. Two phases of the March of ?"jDimes currently are underway in the county, the campaign chair pointed out. f. ' The business and industrial so j licitations are currently in progress J; ' under direction of Dick Dixon and fl.Kent Larson. ' '. "We hope each business and in 7, dustry in the county will become member of the Silver Annivers r ary Club in commemoration of the 25th birthday anniversary of the of Dimes," Mr. Smith said March t F ; Letters to all business firms al-f- c ready are in the mail and some 50 5 drive workers are in the field con tacting business and industry for U their contributions. f Another phase of the January fxlrive- is the distribution of the E small collection "bubbles" to the V various stores and firms in the H i county, Mr. Smith said. f Provo firemen, donating their time when they were off duty, have fo.; completed the distribution of the V coin collectors in Provo, he said March of Dimes funds can be used for the treatment of more and children who suffer from fe 'more jj, crippling disease, Mr. Smith said fSIn addition to providing medical Ti t pa -- ? . r Tour State Institution - -- - . i Irr ii rVi LEHI Members of the Lehi By BETTY G. SPENCER Members City Council this week opened AMERICAN FORK of the board of directors of the bids on a new police car for the city. Bids were received from American Fork Chamber of Com- Tri-City Motor, American Fork, merce held their regular meeting $1,- with a trade-ia Ford at the Utah State Training School for Motor and Timpanogos Wednesday,! Where they were 819.35, for a taken on a complete tour of the Company, American Fork, n, trade-ia with Chevrolet institution by Dr. Guy A. RichTimpanogos Motor Com ards, superintendent of the state was the apparent low bid pany institution. Morris Clark Councilman and Dr. Richards,' Who is also a der bids and was to check assigned member of the chamber board action before any of dUrectors, had invited the group specifications taken. is to meet at the school, where they Bids on gasoline for city vehiwere served luncheon. President for 1963 were also opened cles Harold W. Anderson conducted were as follows: Grants Gas and a discussion of the proposed Sun and Oil, regular,. 26.5; EtheC29.5; day closing law, during a short .26727; Ethyl, lunch Phillips business session, following ' .29727; PremrOCb., regular 22.8; -i L eon Carters 26.3; Super ServDr. Richards explained the op Ethyl, 27.9; t Ethyl, 31.9. eration of the school during the ice,' regular. o PremX-Clo was the apparent com tour, giving chamber ., of merce members H a first - hand bidder. However, before any contook at facilities offered by the tract Is let bids will be checked. Jim Christensen of American institution.' Purpose of the meetwas present at the council Fork' to was of members1 acquaint ing the board of directors with con- meeting to ask support of Lehi ditions at the Utah " State Train Council in his operating an ambulance service in Lehi and Ameriing School., can Fork. This matter was taken ' African; elephants feed ,46 hours out of 24. Their menu consists of foliage, grass canes, fruits, and bark. nrf mi iniM OPTICAlJ n, $1,-724.5- 0., n n Ol IUJ mr tit TOE " - "2 fo) under advisement. Mayor Harold We string was authorized to sign an option for the purchase of a piece of property at the northeast corner of Fifth Two Provo Fires Involve Furnaces, l f ' A N- - s' i Here's a terrific opportunity tq save up to 60 cmd more from a select group of Zylite, American Optical, Bausch dnd other famous name-brand- s . , . Get the new frames' you need NOW ond SAVEI $1,-79- -- . Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Bade! Pay Nothing Down . . . Little As $1 a Week: Model No. 1343 Men's Leather Lined Polished Sheffield Steel Blade's Finest Construction Sizes 5 to 12 Reg. 16.98 OUR PRICE YOUR 2nd PAIR of "LIFETIME" CONTACT LENSES Model No. 926 Girls' Figure Type Skates Heavy leather construction Sturdy rubber sole Sizes 1 to 5 , Model No. 1540 Women's Pofished Sheffield Steel Blades ' Top Quality Throughout' Fur lined, 44 Sizes 5 to 10 II 11 II Reg. 16.98 REG 7.98, OUR PRICE . . a fimitcd time, with vry pair if "Uf tim" Contact Unto yoa buy at Standard Optica youH rocoivo a'tocond pair abiokitdy FRCEI Htro' your apportwnity to got tlio contact tentot yow'vo boon For $p77. wanting . . plus a spare pair at no oxtrt cost.. Com K?4 176 West Center St. 'A - . ' , . Provo, Utah . . . , Phono .1 1 FR 3-44- 80 1 61 WEST CENTER STREET-P- b. FR 3-22- 54 OPEfi MONDAY EIGHTS UNTIL 9 p.m; in now for yowrs. Youll & Lamb, Haiday formerly priced as jhigh as $22.50. DCE OUR PRICI as we adjust our inventory of highest quality eyeglass frames. You make your choke OVERSTOCKED OH Sturdy rubber sole Heavy feather construc- - 7 1 SrV Sr.' Model No. 925 Boys' Figure Type Skate . f W. and 1200 N. Two fires, both in basement Wayman Winslow received apapartments and both involving proval to purchase eight coats for furnaces, t were extinguished this the' auxiliary police at $20 each. week by the Provo City Fire De The repair of the tennis court partment. near the junior high At 8 p. m. Monday, the fire- backstops school was discussed. Councilman men were called to 511 N. 800 J. B. Cooper said that the Alpine .E., where a furnace blower froze School Board would purchase the up, overworking the furnace mo material if the city would help tor and causing it to explode with repairs. He will meet with Damage was estimated at $40. Mr. Orville Davis of the school Early Tuesday at 1:55 a. m. board to reach an agreement and the firemen doused a fire at 534 report back at the next meeting. N. 100 W., where a chair, placed A new operating table for the too close, to a wall panel heater, Lehi Hospital was discussed. had caught fire. Damage was Councilmen Ralph Wing recomlisted at $50. 2. mended one which would cost the at However, present time care, contributions from Utah council members could not see a County Citizens will also support way to fit it into this year's the National Foundation research budget. Councilman J. B. Cooper sugprogram to find the causes and for defects and birth preventives gested that the city hire a man said. to he hurn trash at the junk yard. arthritis; ba'glad yov didl i Central Utah County Committee or Dr. Pardoe, general r chairl man. j .aWin A it Interested parties may call Dr. Jack Trunnel, chairman' of the Studies Bids -Z- i -- 5' ll . Lehi Council 66,-regula- Underway "Join s Club. V6ir- - - . it r CC Directors ng 1 mon ignorance of cancer and the treatment of the disease. ' r According to Dr. Pardoe, one phase of the campaign Is 'already underway locally. Films which graphically reveal cancer of various types and steps to be taken in their cure, are now available to any and all Utah County groups, j Dr. Pardoe said church groups, civic clubs, schools snd other groups may have films, along with experts to explain the films, are now available. i: chairman of?the Cancer Crusade. Second from, right is Oregon Governor Mark Hatfield. Far left is Wallace Toronto, Salt Lake City, Utah cancer chairman, v Mr. v ,,, well-know- JfaHc. Si-- An aroused Hollywood, shocked cern," he added, "is being felt by the rash of deaths among some everywhere in the nation and in of 'its top film stars, plans one the world. People are awakening of the most vigorous cancer cru- to the greatcbst of cancer in sades in the nation in an effort human life and suffering." to check the disease, that has been As a result, the most aggresclaiming one out of every four sive campaign in the history of the American Cancer Society will persons in the United States. be launched in 1$63. The drive . Such was the report gained is not' only to raise funds to fight the disease, but to kill the conv first-han- d by Dr. T. Earl Pardoe, Provo, Central Utah County chairman of the American Cancer So- Grass Fire Doused ciety, who returned this week from a Western states meeting A grass AMERICAN FORK held in Portland, Ore. brush . fire members and brought "The sudden death of such stars of the American Fork fire departas Gary Cooper, Charles Laugh-to- n, ment and two pieces of Dick Powell, Jack Carson equipment to the Robert and others," noted Dr. Pardoe, W. Crooks ton mink ranch at 900 "have , been a great cause for East State on Wednesday at apalarm in the film capitol. They proximately 3 p. m. have been aroused to a sincere The fire was confined to the state of action." field near the house, and damage . "But this saro cause of con was slight, according to witnesses. . 'IX ' |
