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Show t ' tundoy, October DESERET NEWS, 6C i A 17, 1957 Coinisyliainiizlnloiredl; WiUK'OlBV i lira Flood Cbnftirol -- Caldwell, Richards and Soren-seInc., an engineering" firm, was hired Monday by Salt Lake County commissioners as consulting engineers on die county flood control program. -- ruM r-- f) . m AVJH) t-'j i ' I Contract cost is $800 per month unless the firm works over 100 hours per month, then the cost will be $8 per hour for each hour over the alloted time. Commissioners said die firms job will be to advise the county on storm drainage and flood control problems and assist the commission in carrying out the objectives of the countywide master storm drainage plait. The firm will also make storm drainage studies of areas f V-tf. i i i i f yet studied and - review studies and plans already developed. The firm originally helped develop the master storm drainage plan. 7 ter plan will also be completed. All preliminary and construction plans submitted ' to "the county for miscellaneous projects will be checked to assure with the master They will check subdivision conformity plats in .cooperation with the plan. This would indude bridges flood control department, die over the Jordan River, and nat-- 1 surveyors office and' planning ural drainage courses,' proposed commission. Representatives of channel changes or covering of the firm will attend any meet- channels, and residential and ings where flood control prob- commercial developments utiliz-- ! lems are to be discussed. ing or affecting any dement of Engineering studies of exist- the master plan. The firm will aid the county ing and proposed storm drainage facilities within Salt Lake in negotiations with engineers City and other communities in and contractors on design and the county, both Incorporated construction of the storm drainand unincorporated, to deter- age facilities under die master mine conformity with the mas plan. not its) il'i M 0W ftsMJl - i ' TO; i'Or f 'I! W lid AREA NEWS IN BRIEF f Juvenile Court Handles Record September Load v,',! i ' 1-- A record number of new cases apparently was handled in the Second District Juvenile Court during September, court officials said Tuesday. A preliminary report showed that 645 new cases had been processed, according to James 0. Annantrout, chief probation officer. v"M M M Ibis is a noticeable increase and probably a record high, commented William M. Dale, director of probation. Mr. Armantrout noted that the July intake was 525. This increased to 551 hr August October usually is die highest month of the year. The September figure is higher titan July, August and September totals 10 years ago. The officials were at a loss to explain die sudden Increase -in September. The second district includes Salt Lake, Tooele, and Summit 'M ,f4 .M . 1 the course will recertificeive a medical self-hel-p cate. The program is under die auspices of die State Health Department and die community is coo peratlng by - furnishing speakers. Classes also lndude films and slides and actual practice. driverless completing automobile at her home, 9689 S. 2200 West Mrs. Palmer (Maurine) Roberts, 28, suffered Injuries to both legs and is being treated at Cottonwood LDS Hospital. Deputy Sheriff Cal Schenk said the woman was taking her daughter, Lisa, to kindergarten. Either the girl or toe mother had forgotten something, and as Mrs. Roberts got P.O, Aide . Retires out of tiie car and walked After 47 years in die postal4 around to the front of tiie vehiservice, Philip H. Besselievre, cle the auto started rolling for1297 W. 11th North, retired Oct. ward. She dipped on tiie concrete driveway and was run 13. over by the auto. A native of New London, Conn., Mr. Bes- 05EPJEr-(0- To Junk Cars selievre started as a clerk in die post office at a fire truck, 11 dump trucks and other equipment classed as New Rockford, junk will be sold by tiie Salt N.D. Re ' was If Lake County Highway Department promoted to counties. County commissioners told all postal inspector Mr. in 1936, a posidepartment heads to lode over He held at Besselievre the list and see what equipment . Medical Classes tion the time of his retirement they needed or could use. The in stationed was He rest win be sold at auction or Casper, p . A series of medical " classes hr being given each Wyo., from 1936 to 1940 when he under sealed bids., Lake Salt to transferred was Lament B. highGundersen, noon 10 a.m. to at Tuesday from the Northwest Community Ac- City. In his work, he has trav- way director, said prospective tion Center, 778 W. 1st North. eled throughout Colorado, Utah, buyers can lode at the equipFifteen adults art taking die Wyoming, - Arizona and New ment in tiie highway shop yard at 165 Sugar St, Midvale. class which began Oct S and Mexico. The list includes bulldozers, will continue into December. station wagons, pickup cars, coorassistant Kathy Foster, Woman Injured trucks, tractor, trailer, highway dinator t the center, said the A South sweeper, and buses. classes go beyond first aid, SOUTH JORDAN v woman was Jordan injured teaching the students many emergency measures when a about 9 a.m. Tuesday when she Surgeon Elected doctor cannot be readied. Those slipped and fell in front of a NEW YORK Dr. Wallace L. Chambers, Granger surgeon, Has been elected to the American Cancer Societys national board of directors at a meeting i here Mondays " "r He has served tor the past three years as 'a professional delegate from Utah to the Na- lflV Xv ll '5 self-hel- - 1 4 rdered Pump To Inlalt IFires gjgpf iGM.auEE0 M3n' if ' ' . tional Society. As a member of tiie ACS board of directors, he wfil assist An order to stop burning gar- other refuse have been burned in policy making tor the organibage immediately was given at Mr. Carters dump, health of- zation. Alvin Carter, about 4300 W. ficials said. Dr. Chambers has served as North Temple, operator of the The Salt Lake City Dump is chairman of the medical comC.. and C. Dump, by the Salt about three miles west of the mittee for tiie Utah Division of Lake' Cbunty Board of Health Carter dump, they added. ACS. Tuesday, The order was given fov Mr. Carter by Louis N. Barkau, enforcement officer of the boqrd of health. The cease and desist order was signed by Justice of the - , . SaOf) . 1 If Q Js i -- f H- Cii i n-- n i n U5H30?i i- - ,, (' 01 X' t- i .. I, ment it. It J ' Harlo D. Turner, chief sanitarian for the Salt Lake County Board of Health, said Mr. Carter must stop burning immediately, or he win seek to have him arrested. .The county itself burns garbage at Its dump near Magna, but It has a permit Iran the Salt Lake County Fire Depart- According to the Salt Lake Board of Health, Mr. Carter has no permit TTee limbs, grass clippings, upholstery on old furniture and uaawHHP L' Mf i 3lSEEfl' 1 I refuse. itn3 tottim i - 3251 W. 4270 South. Mr. Chrter yas summoned to appear before the judge on or before Oct 23. The complaint was signed by Mr. Barkan before the justice of the peace. It stated that Mr. Carter' was unlawfully burning waste and 'laSXilEFKQat1 u Peace Brent G. Erickson, Named Moderator V -- i Dr. L George Veasy, Salt Lake children's heart specialist wfil act as moderator of scientific paper presentations at tile annual meeting of the American Academy of Pediatrics in Washington, D.G, Oct t SPECIAL! 3-HO- UR ' H 4.99 Strapper eenten up the buckle. Blade Reg. view of you! smooth leather upper shows a A remarkable value at regular price; now save even morel triple-windo- 21-2- 6. Clothing Stolen :: 'k; - . l Six pair of pants,- - two shirts, 20 ties and a pair of boots were reported stolen from the home of John Williams, 57 C St, day. The items taken were i i i mil .. .AT DOWNTOWN ONIT ' x ; i . |