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Show J t P' f'i ? -- DAILY HERALD r 5 TUESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1963 HMah County, Utah J 1' "- . .4 . wm::;:iw 1 1 1 ; Youth Home Gets Grant i 5- 'r 4 Ii - I i, ; 1 t It If J f111' . ' Of $50,000 SALT LAKE CITY (UPD An agreement was reached between Utah Public Welfare Commission i o - ' and Utah County Monday to provide $50,000 for .improving the Utah Count;"-- ' Youth Home.' , The home; will be, remodeled to 4 I $ - - - 4 . ' provide maximum ; security and a adequate .recreation space, - i III f- ;spokesman "said. Under (a laW adopted in 1961, the state &as the --responsibility for establishing 'minimum standards for '' detention, homesv v - manshfp, with .splotched and. running paintTin,many5 ' instances. Tax commission officials say,, the; problem resulted from use "of trfe illuminized paint; this year. Utah plates are made in a prisoner-operateplant at the State Prison. ' 1963 UTAH LICENSE PLATE- - Here. is a reproduction of the 1963 '.Utah license' plate) wifc27white illuminized paint used for the letters 'and numbers over a dark blue field. Some motorists have complained of faulty work- - d ' V ' Quality Brings Some Complaints Mishap Early, Motorists Urged Commission. Manager Mark Coddington said 3200 sets of plates have been issued over the counter at the City and County .Building office, with another 2400 issued by mail. Last year,' he said, 26,000 were Issued over the counter and 10,000 by mail. . " Motorists who intend to order ' plates by mail were especially urged to proceed at once in ordering plates. They; have an earlier deadline Feb. 15. This is necessary in order to process all applications prior to Feb. 28. . Replying to complaints from many motorists of inferior quality of this year's plates, Mr. Codding- - that j ton said the problem has resulted mainly from the use of illuminized paint to reflectorize the license plates. In some cases, the paint is blotched and has run past the edge of the letter. L. O. Turner, one of the motorists to, complain concerning the workmanship of the plates, said: "I almost feel ashamed to drive in other states with the plates I received. I don't think they will be a very good advertisement for Utah." - Mr. Coddington said the- - tax commission rejecied 'the; worst of the plates, which are made by the convicts at the Utah State Prison. With some exceptions, most-othe plates being sold are of fairly-goo- d quality. "With the . experience of this year with the illuminized paint, the workmanship should be improved next year," he f commented. Kills ' V - j GrooptNames '63 Officers t r The guest night Scheduled by the Provo Chapter of Sweet Adelines - will be held at . St. Mary's Parish House, 50 W. 200 N., on Thursday evening rather than at Heber Man A conYERMO, Calif. (UPD struction worker from Heber City, Utah, was killed Monday when a n earthmover he was operating ran over him after the vehicle had gone out, of control. The coroner's office at nearby Barstow identified the victim as Stanford Lunt, 36. Investigators said the machine hit an icy spot in the road and went out of control over an embankment. Lunt was proceeding down the Barstow Freeway, uncompleted five miles east of Yermo, when his machine jackknifed and flipped over. His body was caught between the right rear wheel and the air flow system. Lunt, a divorced father of a girl, was employed by Vinnell Construction Co. the Provo Community Church as originally scheduled, announces Mrs. Jack Owen, president. Highlight of the evening will be the appearance of a comedy quar tet and visitors will have an op portunity for persons interested in joining to do- so before member ship is closed in preparation for the Western Regional competition. 16-to- American Fork Council Pushes Permanent Ambulance Service vh'a Place Changed For Zhorus Guest Night California Get 1963 License Plates Get your 1963 auto license plates now and avoid the rush preceding "the Feb. 28 deadline. :f ? That advice seemed ? Cs in order today with only plates issued thus far from the Provo Branch office of the Utah Tax ': ' - Police Mutual : - JOINS WORLD'S FAIR NEW YORK (UPI Italian Ambassador Giustino Arpesani is scheduled to sign a declaration of participation today with officials 5 World's of the New York 1964-196- Fair. Giustino disclosed Sunday that pavilion Italy's at the fair will include an art gallery displaying the works of great Italian artists j.of past and 50,000-square-fo- ot present. .' Provd Police and Fire Depart- ments Credit Union at a recent dinner meeting held in the Provo Police Mutual Aid Association Police Lt. clubhouse, Fred Loveless as president. Other officers elected included: Stan Brown; Fire Department, vice president; Police Lt. Paul Anderson, treasurer; Melva Hone, traffic violations bureau, secretary; Tom Harward and Hollis Johnson, fire department, credit committee, and Reed Lindsay police criminal records officer, and Robert Farrer and Douglas Nuttall, firemen, supervisory committee. - V TUNEFUL FOURSOME TJiese are the dinger Sisters of Orem, who television debut- - Thursday nig-h- on the Andy Williams Back, from left, Melody, 15, and Peggy, 13. Front, from left, Patsy, 10. The girls are the daughters' of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Clinger of nation-wid-e t -- . Clyde Parry, 19, 14,400 S. STRIKE PROMPTS BILL Senate WASHINGTON, (UPD M. Everett Leader Republican Diiksen, 111., Monday introduced a bill that would make arbitration of maritime strikes compulsory. The legislation was prompted by the current longshoremen's strike that has tied up shipping in Gulf and East Coast ports since Dec. 23. mm. m mmmm l ji ii !iiiiiiiu,i inn mm iiMiiiiili...rili.. BiiiiimNin mm, To The Clinger Sisters of Orem who waived preliminary hearing on a have won local fame. as; a vocal charge of burglary of a railroad quartet.r will make their "big-timcar near Lehi sugar factory, and debut Thursday, Jan. 24 at was bound over to Fourth District 9 p.m. when they appear on the Court from Provo City Court Andy Williams television show. Monday. It is' understood the Orem A Provo boy, 16, picked up by youngsters will appear as guests sheriffs office at the' same time, of another Utah juvenile quartet, was turned over to juvenile authorities. Statistics step in establishing an ambulance use of the courtrooms must be ' service for the American Fork denied. ' Members of the city council Monday night authorized Mayor Glen Anderson to represent the , city in further arrangements to assist Jim Christensen in establishing an ambulance service for the area. techMr. Christensen, an y nician at the American Fork City Hospital has been operating an ambulance service as a public service on a temporary . basis since" Jan. 1. Anderson and Sons Mortuary discontinued their reg-J ular ambulance service at that tune, tie nopes xo complete arrangements in the near future for e a permanent ambulance service for American Fork and vi. ., ...-- X-ra- full-tim- cinity. The city council gave Mr: Christensen its full support in the project and asked citizens to support aim in the venture. ' The council voted to purchase additional street signs to complete Identification of every street within the city. The amount of $409.50 was authorized for the signs and brackets, with an additional 1,000 feet of pipe to be purto chased complete the. project. City employees will install the signs as soon as weather permits. Wallace V. Peck, d Justice of the peace, requested ppermission to hold court sessions twice weekly in the city court room, Since this room is also used , two-inc- h . A request for $371.50 as Ameri- can Fork City's contribution to the county Civil Defense program was taken under advisement. C7.CC3D C1XCOD C.DUDO- ill mm :COn 61 OU - cost will be 83.;Phone for prompt, courteous service! LOANS UP TO $2000 VA Representative To Be Available Here Wednesday , Hall of Springville. Girl to James and Myrna Hill Jeffers of Springville. Boy to Barry and Vira Murphy Johnson of Provo. e Girl to Glade and Joan Van Johnson of Provo. Boy to Larry and Marjorie Breredon Sundblom, Midway. Sunday: Boy to . Kent B. and Carol Swapp Nelson, Provo. Girl to Nephi L. and Betty J. Spencer Dowell, Provo. Girl to Vera E. and Marie Rose Farley Nicholls, American Fork. Boy to Evan and Romola Chappell Harding, Orem. Boy to Donald and Marjdrie Sumner Phillips, Provo. Girl to Jess and Marjorie Grotegut Shepherd, Spanish Fork. Saturday: Girl to Mont and Sharyne Bailey Parker, Provo. ' 4 Only stone eaten directly by man is sodium chloride, or common salt, which has been called! the "edible 1-1 i' -- Russell Neilan, contact representative from the Salt Lake Regional Veterans Administration Office, will be at the Provo Employment Security Office Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to help all veterans on any problems they may have. He will also be in Provo Feb. 6 and Feb. 20. Keep a bag of coarse salt in the winter months. Salt spread in the path of rear wheels produces traction and also bores through the i ce to the pavement so that tires can grip a roughened M j tMiij l liimiiiiiiij 1 Siit . lis; j car during surface. FOREIGN AID PICTURE - The news chart shows nations which'have been major U. S. foreign aid recipients ' from 1946 through 1962. Since 1946, the U.S. has disbursed $97.6 billion to assist other countries, an act unprecedented in the history of civilization. Some of the money has been returned in repayment of loans and currency transactions, but for "better or worse, most of it is gone forever. (Herald-UP- I Telephoto). ' gem." Aus-dal- Girl to Neldon G. and Tamara Johnson Boren, Provo. Girl to Robert and Nellie Pitt Bowns, Orem. Boy to Leon and Shirley Claw-so- n Scott, Provo. Boy to John and Joanne Pace Stapley, Provo. AT JUAB COUNTY HOSPITAL ... Jan. 10: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Nephi. Jan. 4: Girl to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Allen, Nephi. Jan. 3: Boy to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Baldwin, Nephi. There's "SOMETHING EXTRA" about owning an OLDSMOBILEl HANDSOME HONEY FIELD OF THE LOW-PRICE ! I PURE BEEF HAMBURGERS-n- or '' made from frozen meat but top quality beef ground fresh daily. McDonald's Hamburgers are. served hot off the. grill on toasted buns v the way yov like em best! . t I CRISP GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES-- cut Idaho potatoe4 prepareoi to yoW taste and served - v ' ' piping hot.' Yoo never had them so good! 1 DAIRY SHAKES TRIPLE-THIC- K good old-fashion- smooth and creamy-t- ht kind made just rightl ed vto from choice '1 OLDSMOBILE j .:...V. . t .i,5 , Exciting new blend of beauty and action field I. ... in the low-pri- I . ' , '."!".-..- .. lR?tfeuO0DgifitfL "'J r 100 If repaid in 14 days the total 002DDr 0.902 D! 0.C60D OCCtl 2.7000. DOD0D4 C.SZOO 0yiOD. newly-electe- : residing in California. The Clinger and Osmond families also moved to the Los Angeles area, at least temporarily in order to give the two young BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Today:: Boy to Gary D. and Leah Gar-lic- k quartets an opportunity in the show business. Peay of Orem. Girl to Zenneth and.Alta Dena-do- n The Osmond Brothers, in sevChamberlain of American eral appearances on the Andy Fork: Williams musicale, have stolen Boy to Michael and Joyce Jen- the show from such performers as sen Lane of Lehi. LouisJ Armstrong and Bette Davis, Girl to Jack P. and Marjorie according to television critic Rick Robinson Sharp of Provo. u Brow who writes for United Girl to Richard and Margene Press International. Barton Miller of Orem. The Clinger family California adMonday: is 928 Chesnut, Brea, Calif. dress Boy to Norley and Elaine Pine-ga- w 24-ho- ur area. Debut contract by Williams. Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron J. Clinger, the sisters are Melody, 15; Peggy, 13; Patsy, 12; and Debra, 1L They, like the Osmond Brothers, have been training. Under Val Hicks, long prominent in Utah barbership quartet circles, now . ..p.i TV the Osmond Brothers of Ogden, who have been signed to a long-ter- m e" iiji their network show. 12, and Debra Orem. 1980 Ameri- as a police office on a FORK ' basis can Fork City is taking a forward it was decided that additional " AMERICAN Make National W., Bluffdale, Salt Lake County, miiiimh will make Quartet of Orem Sisters Man Faces Trial On Theft Charge POHGCGN AID 1946-196- 2 UNITED STATES vz?s5r. jnom::: ippiSr:3v cnirri:: mm, ncnoA; vKcz lii;riiil.iiiii.iii.ni,iIWiiii.r.ii,iiillii.iiiliiliii i re-elect- ed look tor fho goldon aroho ce ..'' e ... spirited . ... spanking new! That's the . . . the beautifully practical way to move into an Oldsmobile! Big car ride! Small car maneuverability! Plus an aluminum that delivers up to 195 h.p.1 , . . at See it the. your Dealer's now!4 It's every inch an Oldsmobile! Sparkling F-8- . . . 5 V-- 8 low-price- d, fun-to-driv- F-8- e 5 FINANCE COMPANY . of Provo 230 West Center Street : FR 3-62- 73 ' 240 WEST 12th NORTH PROVO SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER MORRIS MOTORS -1- 131 NO. 5JH WEST - PROVO |
