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Show Dailv Herold .Wednesday, jan. w, 14 mm Orem Rejects Private Engineering Firm Plan -- Two Attending Schools For Veterinarian! student from Proyo and one from Nephi are among 17 Utahnsjvho are now attending schools of veterinary medicine ' under a special program superthe firm With one dissenting presented by private, . OREM JSVestern Interstate vised by;-tJicouncil vot- - of Rollings, Gunnell, and Brown, tote, theorem city Commission for Higher Educa: " ed Monday night to reject a and the present engineering ; tion. to handle the city's up. David Smith, Provo, is - atengineering through a private; The committee recommended tending Colorado State Univer(that the city take steps to hire 'consulting firm. under the special program A three-roa- n committee from j a registered city engineer as sity and. Richard Park Is at the it soon is as was council the city financially feasible, same school, appointed by Mayor G. Milton Jameson The motion was passed by a Twenty-fou- r students from in December to study the engi- - vote of four to one, with , western states are attendother. Harley Gillman neering department and make! Councilman ing the University of Utah Cola recommendation to the new casting the dissenting vote of Medicine under the same The committee lege city council. On the committee program. were Councilmen E. Dixon Lar- was retained and new mayor son, chairman, James Para- James Mangum and City Manamore, and Stanley Lea vitt : ger Earl Wengreen added to it The committee presented a to study the feasibility of using eomnrehensive studv of engi a registered engineer as public , By ALBA J. ANDERSON Tuck-e- tt neering In 17 cfftegolies, plus works administrator for the LAKE SHORE- "- Jesse came home Jan. 3 from the nine items not engineered or city. ' city '.the" quwtlwnoiglBeeflffr lltahailexHgspitaljBfter completed" unsatis services for Orem has been a undergoing major surgery there staff. They rejected-a- s factory both the proposal for a heated issue within the city for the. previous week, trial service period the past several months. Mrs. Melvin Barney , entered the Hughes Memorial Hospital Jan. 3 where she had treatment for muscle trouble. A ' . . three-memb- er lake Shore Hfnsrteat ' Orem Council Reorganized By New Administration OREM A complete reorganization of the city council committees was announced Monday night by Mayor James E. Man-guat his first meeting as city executive. Santaquin Council Jobs Listed' Mr. Mangum told the city council that he was appointing committees made up of three council members each to oversee the various city departments and services. In the past only one or two councilmen have served on a department com mittee. Committees r are as" follows : Streets and sidewalks Harley Gillman, chairman; Paul Wash-- j burn, and Stanley Leavitt; police Dixon and animal control ProvoanWill Traveling Art Exhibit In Springville Attend Four-Confab in Denver H Jean Tyler one of the of Provo will be 15 Four-- H Club mem- A traveling bers representing Utah at the jointly by 1968 Western Four-- H Roundup the Associated Utah Artists and to be held Jan. 0 in Denver, the Utah State Institute of Fine Colo. Miss Tyler will give a Arts is now on display at Spring-vill- e home economics demonstration. High School according to According to Glenn T. Baird, leader with state Four-IClu- b Principal Omar U. Hansen. The show is made up of 'UffUtah State University extension representing the. works of 37 services, expenses of the trip Utah artists. . Represented in are "paid by sponsors of the the show are several artists awards. Highlights of the pron to local patrons, in- gram will be the Western Livecluding GleTTurner, Florence stock Show, Rodeo and Horse Ware, B. F. Larson, Cornelius Show, a visit to the Colorado Salisbury, Paul Salisbury, Gaell State Capitol Jack Vigos, and Lindstrom, . others. day of this week. In preparation for the FebruMr. Hansen reports that the paintings have 1een hunt in the ary exhibit and also the annual halls of the high school building, April National Show, a meeting and may be viewed by inter- of the Art Board was held Tuesested people any time during day morning at the high school. school hours up to January 21. A financial report was given, in the art and plans for the two ma jor ng They were building because the galleries shows were made. Mayor F. there are being made ready for Calvin Packard will become a h exhibit. member of the Art Board, sucthe February will ceeding Paul M. Haymond, reexhibit for that Paintings J be received Friday' and Satur- - tiring mayor. SPRINGVTLLE art exhibit sponsored 16-2- well-know- . not-hu- -- The Arlo Anderson family and a group of friends and relatives met their son John as he left the plane from New York at .Salt Lake Sunday eve The group enjoyed a ning. supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Van Dam in Provo. John has spent the past thirty months in the Netherlands on an LDS mission. He plans to attend the BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns and and family and Mrs. Nettie Argyle were New Year s dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Patten in Pay Films Shown Anti-Obsceni- v- - Revisions Urged ty With w0 citizens present, a Provo PTA meeting last night:1. Heard a report by Mrs. W. Smoot Brimhall on status of the " proposed Provo ordinance to regulate the showing of questionable movies and distribution of obscene literature. 2. Saw two films, "Perversion for Profit", and ''Pages of . cKy-wi- - . Death" aimed at curbing pornography. These will "be shown on the next three Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in the City Commission chambers under auspices of the Utah County Council for Better Movies and Literature. 3. Provided a petition-signinsession for a document presented by Eldin Ricks, chairman of the Council for Better Movies and Literature asking that city and county officials' pass laws to discourage obscene oFlnde. cent motion pictures and litera' ture!' Mrs. Louis Bandley, PTA Council president, presided at the meeting at the Provo High g " sel a ticket to a person under It for films labeled for adults. Auditorium. Mrs. - Brimhall, chairman of the PTA juvenile protection committee and Provo coordinator for the Utah County Committee on Children and Youth, said Provo taty originally was asked to update its ordinance to comply with state statutes on what constitutes obscenity f However, after opinions by the city attorney and . legal counsel for moving picture houses on the difficulty of defining obscenity and the prospect for such an ordinance to be The Council for Better Movies and Literature believes the age should be 19 rather than 18. Relative to 'magazines and news stands the Dallas approach similarly would require that these materials be classified and that those labeled for adults be controlled in the sale. Selling these to those under age would also constitute a misdemeanor punishable by fine of up to $299 or 'jail term up to six months. in cny -- is expecteo w present its revised version of the ordinance at a public hearing Jan. 31 at EWred Center and the measure would still be subject to revision after that meet-in- . declarexL unconstitutionalr: the citizens groups backing the ob scenity laws revised their rec ommendation, she said. The PTA, Committee on Children and Youth, and Council for Better Movies and Literature have now recommended pat" terning the Provo law after thattrf DallairTXr-iii Under the plan, Mrs. Brimhall said, the ordinance would require theaters to classify its movies as to audience appeal, and make it a misdemeanor to Mrs. Brimhall said the believes the committees and the - .find - theaters-c- an MORE WISE FAMILIES THAN EVER BEFORE FIND POWERFUL CLASSIFIED ADS MEAN v son. Larson, chairman; Harley Gillman and Paul Washburn; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Parry, Paul At a special health and sanitation vSANTAQUM Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Argyle, James meeting of the city council held Washburn, chairman; Mr, and Mrs. Bill Foster, Mr. last week under the direction of Paramore and Stanley Leavitt; and Mrs. Carlos Gardner and Mayor Howard Armstrong, the water, sewer and irrigation Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baads-gaar- d following councu comminee ap Dixon .Larson, chairman; Stan enjoyed dinner at a pointments were made: Junior ley Leavitt and Harley Gillman. Provo restaurant, visited with Butler, parks; Kathle Tischner, Parks and recreation James Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tuck- cemetery; IJean Peay, finance; Paramore, chairman; Stanley ett then watched the old year Leon Wsi, water: Junior Ross, Leavitt and Dixon Larson; fire out at the Carlos Gardner roads. Dixon Larson, home. department Other business included the chairman; James Paramore posting of bids for appointive and Harley Gillman; civic cen- The new Mrs. Jay Dean Clay offiOM wmch oormwlse marshal, t ter and city offices son (Starlene Johns) plans on Stanley l. dry recorder, librarian, judge Leavitt, chairman; James Para- - living with her grandmother, - J 1 and maintenance director. Bids more ana Mrs. Nettie Argyle and .finish juixon Larson. wil be accepted until Friday, Shops and warehouse James ing high school while her hus Jan. 21, and will be opened and Paramore, chairman; Dixon band is in the service. pasted on at the regular council Larson and Paul Washburn; Mrs. Joe Bellows took her matting to be held the same city cemetery Paul Washburn, evening in tba City HalL chairman; Harley Gillman and son Jeffery and four friends to James Paramore; federal aids Timp Haven, Sat., Jan 8 to eel Stanley Leavitt, chairman; ebratehis 13th birthday. The Harley Gillman and City Mana- boys spentthe day and were treated to luhchthere. ger Earl Wengreen. Paul Washburn will represent Mr. and Mrs. Larry Simpson the city council of the Orem Coordinating Council, the Civil and two daughters of Las yoDefense Board, and the Veter gas, Nev. spent several days an's Council. James Paramore with her parents Mr; and Mrs. SALEM Tour assignments to will represent the council in the Allen Clayson. The baby daughwas given the name of city positions and the division Senior Citizens organization, and ter of responsibility among mem-ba-n Harley Gillman will be the coun Kristin Alaine Simpson by her of the city council com- cil representative to the Utah grandfather, Sunday. prised the major business en County Planning Committee. Mr. and Mrs. June Gordon A dry finance committee was acted at a recent saiem uty n of Olmstead and their son J. D. I1 S set of up consisting WUWU UJCCUUX. Mayor and his wife and bbay son of Assignments made included James E. Mangum, Councilman Salt Lake visited Sunday with Derecorder Don C. Pierce, cky Stanley Leavitt, Auditor Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gordon and and deputy treasurer; Mrs. Lance Squire, City Manager the Ted Gordon family. The Mary Cbrtstensen. treasurer; Earl Wengreen, City Recorder Gordons have just returned Boyd Banks, justice of the Anne Cooper and Treasurer from a visit with their daughpeace; and Clifton Carson, city Victor Chrigtensen. Janice and her family, Mr., Councilman Dixon Larson will ter, Mrs. marshal. Rafael Castillo and and Under the direction of Mayor represent the council on the . five children of Guatemala W. Don Davis, the following Metropolitan Water board, with division of responsibility of du- the other members being John A group of friends called on ties, among council members Gillman, Roy H. Gappmayer, Mrs. - Keith Gordon to bring Woodruff Jensen, Alvln Rowley, her was made: birthday wishes. She served Floyd Flygar, roads and side- and V. Emil Hansen. Council light refreshments. walks; Roen Griffiths, power; man Stanley Leavitt will be the Job Measom, water and sewer; council representative on the Mr. and Mrs. Bert Argyle n Reed Taylor, parks and city library board, and Harley were hosts to a New Year's on tha Orem Planning Eve properties; and Paul Spencer, dinner, party for Mr. arid Commission. James Paramore Mrs. LaVerl public safety. Graham, Mr. and Mayor uavis aiso reponea will represent the city on the Mrs. Maurice Jackson, Mr. and (hat me city has a written SCERA board, while the mayor Mrs. Curt Madsen and Mr. and agreement with Payson City al will be on the city safety com- Mrs. Wayne Proctor. lowing. Salem citizens to use the mittee. The MIA will present three Payson City dump grounds, loTANK CRASHES cated west of Payson. one-aplays Jan. 11 to which The privilege will extend for ROTH ENBERG, Germany everyone is invited. 50 young six months, providing the Salem (UPI) -- A U,S. Army M60 tank people; are participating in the residents adhere to the regula skidded off an icy road down a plays which are under the di- embankment - Tuesday rection of the officers of the tions governing use of the dump and crashed into the side of a organization. .. , ground. moving freight train? Three " Nebuchadnezzar laid siege soldiers aboard the tank were received its to the ancient City of Tyre for slightly injured. None of the first test at Bartlesville, Ola., 13 years. freight train's crew was hurt. in September of 1957. .; . ETTER, EASIER LIVING - Salom Gets Council Assignments . Good nows travels faster thei days . . . but you can your best toga that if tht Romans had discovrtd the power oi Classified Ads their empire would probably have been' around a while longer. bt Today's modem families do know about Classified Ads andare living better because of them for these little ads n bring in the extra cash it takes to do more and have more of the things that make day to day living a lot more fun. ... .GUI-ma- . -- far-reachi- ng Put them to work for you today. It's so easy. Make a list of every worthwhile thing you find that your family no longer uses or enjoys and 0 then dial for a friendly Ad Writer, r Shell help you word your ad to reach your cashbuyers in a hurry for the good furniture, almost every appliances, tools, baby things thing of value you don't want to keep . . ; : Ana a i line ad is only $2.50 on the 373-505- , ct . 76-fo- 6 . day plan. Chances are when you see the amazing ' results your ads bring youll feel like telling the town about it too. So get started today. Youll be mighty glad you did. SOU) TO Srd CAUOt brtwM IS mud If tmt$ . M WASHER, wflltt Dtxttr with pump iw rolltrt. RENTED Ul vr Niw 1 , lb 100 bwm. driptd, (ppikncM. Wty mm. r a (, PROVO 373-026- 4 - tfiJ :0 Mean easier, better Jiving 190 WEST 400 no; 373-505- a: M. 0 common ground in the reviews of the Film Estimate Board of National Organizations in determining which movies should bar chil dren. 4:30 P. M. |
