| OCR Text |
Show 6 DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1963 r Utah County, Uah King Family Talent Strong i North Di Ice Extension At Boat Harbor Completed; Ri ng Unfinished p-Ra- ppi The completion of. this winter's small refuse should be taken to . . j . uu :lt lor an extension or xoe the iag city dump. Commissioner Clegg praised b6r was announced todav bv Com. Parks Supervisor Floyd Giles for Tniccinnoy T.iilrn Caaa Tho nrnl. his work to :;.;:S:f:::?;:;::; directing the slag which was undertaken by a haul and fill operation, 'ect, and also ' coordinated city effort, was in- the other city departments and s itiated about three weeks ago, Utah County for the equipment and completed last Friday. Utah and personnel who assisted on County trucks cooperated with the project. The commissioner Provo City equipment the last said that other projects at the week to complete the project in boat harbor will be undertakeiTin ' good time. V the future as the resources be' A total t over 8,000 tons of come available. The Boat. Harbor . r si lag were dumped to extend the Advisory Committee will be , ' 1 north dike nut tn thp wpst almost asked to make recommendations '"C - " x 700 feet, from which point a as to the type' of and Kv timing ' of rounded corner may be made in future projects to be done, and the future and then the dike con- those will, be started in' the futture onto tinued to the south to eventually that are within the .financial ca- ' Ur4JET Things were ,really upset Tuesday when a large crane boom crashed BYU on under construction the campus. Injuries connect up with an extension of pabilities of Provo City, and that ' forms, of the Fine Arts Building were limited to a bruised arm for one workman struck by a flying cable. The crane the present dike on the north are compatible withthe" master-pla- n itself and the aide of j, Provo River where it developed for Provo City by toperator escaped injury. Damage: was limited mainly to the crane which were still 'flows into Utah Lake. A' large a planning expert of the National for concrete, wooden forms ready empty. d "at the end of the hew Recreation Association. fill was . also developed, so that dumping for future extension of the dike; will be expedited. Still to be completed later this . winter, is the facing of the new BORN dike extension with heavy rock AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL and broken concrete sections to Today: prevent erosion of the fill by s Girl to Ivan D. and Launa wave action. Mr. Clegg indicated Littlefield Street of Orem." that this is one phase of the harbor Tuesday: improvement program in which Several workmen narrowly esBoy to Valdean and Marlyn boaters and citizens could be of Young Erickson of Orem. Girl to caped injury Tuesday afternoon mobile crane overhelp to Provo City. .He urged John D. and Jeanne Johnson Hop- when a n all. those citizens, contractors, per of Provo. turned at the construction site of etc., who might have any large AT PAYSON CITY HOSPITAL the new Brigham Young Univer!) boulders or sections of broken Jan. 10: sity Fine Arts Center. concrete to take them to a colThe crane apparently became Boy to William Darrel and n lection station at the northwest Kathleen McKensie Hiatt, Pay-so- overbalanced as it lifted an wall. corner of the harbor and leave a concrete slab over them there. The city crews will Jan. 9: Contractors would make no do this rip-ra-p Boy to Francis Earl and Lois estimate of damage until further work later this Others said damSingleton Haskell," Payson. winter. investigation. to Max RaNae Elmo and Girl several thousand be age might However, Mr. Clegg said, rubMona. limited to the was Kay, but dollars bish or trash is not needed nor Kallaway 6: Jan. which probboom crane desired at the harbor, only large 1 Ros-elto Ross and DeVere Girl to be replaced ably would have rock and concrete. Trash and Lewis Rleske, Mapleton. and some wooden forms ready to Jan. 5: receive concrete but empty at the Boy to Teddy Lee and Delia Jex time. They indicated one rumor : Hanks, Salem. of $100,000 damage was "fanV. i National Guard Recruiting Program Gets Flying Start . 1 , - " v K . lV : A - - X J- - . : , Talent is one of the , qualities that 'seems to run in the W. King Driggs family. It begins with Mr Driggs ' himself, talented musician, composer and painter, and moves down through his daughters, the famous King sisters of radio, recording and television popularity, on to Tina Cole, now appearing in the popular series "Hawaiian Eye" on television. Tina is the daughter of the oldest of the King Sisters and attended Brigham Young University last year. Her grand- father, King Driggs, a native of Pleasant Grove, lived in Provo for some years. Her mother and her talented sisters began to sing as small girls living in Utah and Idaho towns and went on to become highly successful as recording and radio personalities: Tina made her debut last week, on the television series and will sing as well as carry a dramatic role. The Utah National Guard's re cruiting program got off to a flying start this week with several young men signing up for duty. And from all indications, the drive will end onf a flying, note ? also. The campaign to fill some 750 vacancies in units throughout the state will wind up Feb. 28, Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Ad- jutant General, said today. And the flying finish is what's v in store for National Guardsmen who bring in the largest number of recruits. A special prize of a free flight to Hawaii has been arranged for the contfest winners, Gen. Rich said. Some 40 lucky, and 'eager, Utah National Guardsmen will make the trip during the latter part of March or early April in one of the Utah Air National Guard's 7 Heavy transports during a routine training flight to the Islands. This will be the first time passengers, outside the crew, will be allowed on these C-9- flights. Gen. Rich said the drive is especially Aimed at young men out of high' school and persons with prior military service. High school seniors who will graduate this May or June are also eligible to fill the vacancies. An. additional quota of 150 for the six months active duty training pro- gram has been obtained for high school seniors for departure in late May and early June. The nonr veterans will be required to attend six months of basic and advanced individual training within four months after joining the National Guard. There are several tours available immediately for those who want to get the training completed immediately, Gen. Rich pointed out. Persons with prior militry service are not required to attend the sessions. , Gen. Rich urged young men to consider the advantages of. joining a national guard unit, noting that citizen soldiers will be training in their home towns, be with friends,, attend summer camp in the state, and doing jobs that fit their qualifications. six-mon- th six-mon- th turn-aroun- Crane Topples On Building Statistics Job at BYU - HI I 60-to- J n. 11-to- la , Public Asked AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Jan. To Physical Fitness Show tastic. ,12: Girl to Richard and Connie Morrell Chesnut, American Fork. Girl to" Houston and Marjorie Salsman Hawkins Jr., Pleasant Grove. ' : . Jan. 11: The boom - was broken as it crashed through wooden forms of the new building. Operator of the crane, Don. Wright, age and' address, unknown was not in- . -- 90-min- an ) x ' One, Dean 'Devereaux, age and address unknown, was struck on the arm by a cable, suffered only a minor bruise and shock. The crane was owned by the Concrete Co., Utah Salt Lake City, a subcontractor on the multimillion dollar proj ect, which when completed will be the largest academic building on campus. The crane was working on the second level of the building, and the boom toppled into the first other crane. r- t I f r t . The slab cracked but did not shatter, and will be discarded. 1 IWV. VSSv-- . ..vXvW CO-E- '' iM 5 5 D Payson. Richards, 29, Bateman Fork, and Beverly Fork. OPEN . level which is below ground. The cab overturned but remained on the second level. It will probably be necessary to cut the boom away with acetylene torches and extricate it with an Bruce American ft Pre-Stre- ss Til 7 Abel, 25, j 1 4" i ;f-- y i 1 : American P. M. Gotting carried Away by your Germing walnut bedroom sets with precision workmanship in a rich nut brown color. A jewelry tray in the dresser and shirt sized drawers made this an exceptional buy. All materials and workmanship guaranteed for 20 years, dresser, mirror and bookcase, headboard. (Also in solid ash) $259.95 value L .: $179.95 , now iff if , 'i-- warning. 18, Fred r r Two men who had been work ing under the slab ran to safety When a companion shouted a NAMED EDITOR OF U' CHRONICLE A SALT LAKE CITY (UPD senior journalism major from Salt Lake City has been named editor of the Daily Chronicle, University of Utah student newspaper; effec vo. Durell Farnsworth, 27, Moun tive Feb. 1. iain Home, Utah, and Linda Ann Charlotte Garff, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Mark B. Garff (of 2177 Butler, 21, Spanish Fork. Merrill Heber Johnson, 19, Parkway Ave.), currently serves Spanish Fork, and. Linda Lee as the paper's managing editor Hamblin, sisted our demands but finally gave in. Come in and see the battle we won for you. jured. Girl to Robert M. and Kath- Central Utah's general , public Evans Lott, lehi. will have a chance to see' some aleen an. 10: f th finest demonstrations of Twin girls to Robert y . and physical fitness available any- Cora Carlson. Watson, Prove, where free of charge in the Jan. 9: Girl to Brent and Irene Gull BYU Fieldhous Thursday at 7 m. Jacobs, Lehi. p. 8: Jan. Staged by the physical educa-- . Girl to J. R. and Anna Wash tion department of the university, Pleasant Grove. the evening will include folk burn Smith, to Delo Girl and Alta Aitken "dancing, track and field, modern Orem. Rowley, dancing, archery, gymnastics, so--' Boy to Everett and Doris Walk eial dance, precision marching er Booth, Orem. and general physical fitness ac7: Jan. tivities. to Roger L. and Myra Ann Girl Featured on the pro- Bean American Fork. Taylor, gram will be precision marching LICENSES MARRIAGE by RYU Cougarettes, InternationBruce Russell Sims, 7, Salt al folk dancers, a discus demLake City, and Annette Christ- onstration by track and field Ron Mickle, and an ma Pitches, 21, Provo. Kent Ervin Dennis," 20, .Salt archery exhibition by Betty and Lake City, and Kay Gillespie, 18, Wells Wentz. Provo. C; Mrs. Wentz won the junior divi- Larry E. Terry, 25, Orem, and D. Stuver, 19, Provo. Archery Tournament. Also per- Patricia Clark Forsyth, 19, forming will be Ann Baxter, who, Pleasant William and Janis Jo Grove, at the age of 15, won the U. S. 16, Springville. Intermediate Women's Field Walker, Kimball Roy Doxey, 17, Provo, Archery championship. and Judy Mae Croft, 15, Provo. Weston Jay White, 24, Provo, and Marilyn Lee Curtis, 21, Pro All-Americ- Unusual prices on home furnishings, purchased especially for this sale. Our manufacturers re- - - 2 ; - i ' a real, For f ' ' - Luxurious sofa in high styled fabrics. Pure foam rubber seat cushions. Deep seated comfort, custom covered. $295.95 value now $179.95 h solution to thosa i- v- down-to-eart- complicated forms, why not bring them to us? Fast, accurate servic guaranteed, so low ifs sometimes mora than paid for by th ' at a cost money we save you. Sea ut todayl W w w OUAIANTEE; cvrat f tviy fax return. If mak cost rrers that ny ytf any penalty Nr inftrtst, will pay th penalty inlirt. gvrt Use Our Convenient Charge Plan AND UP prpfl'n . T MODERN DIANA -- Pretty Ann Baxter, 18, who won the U. S. Intermediate ' Women's Serta quilted mattress and box springs 810 coils in the set. All coils electrically treated for sleeping $99.00 set comfort. $149.95 value, now 264 No. Field Archery Championship when she was 15 years old, will be one of the performers Thurs-- . day night at the BYU Physical Fitness demonstration in the fieldhouse. The public is trem. ' in-vit- ed, 346 OFFICES ACROSS THE UNITED STATES 1 75 WEST 3rd SOUTH FR PROVO Weekdays 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sat. 9 .m. to 5 p.m. - ; l No - Appointment Necessary 3-55- 1 22 NO PARKING PROBLEMS 1st West-FR4-1- 600 JUST DRIVE UP TO OUR FRONT DOOR AND WALK IN |
