The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 6

t. Three Hurt Iri Says Heber Leader: 6 DAILY HERALD THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 11, 1960 Utah County. Utah I Lehi Mayor (Zou ncilmen Gives City Assignments Prospects Brighten For To Eliminate Certain Materials Wasatch State Park Area Ordinance Urged Utah State1 Park Commission an For Sewage Sleigh riding Prohibited in Dangerous Area MIDWAY, Wasatch County-Signs prohibiting sleigh-riding in the Snake Creek area have been posted by Sheriff Floyd This action- came following the" death Sunday of a nine-year-old Midway who was sleigh-riding in the area when he ran into a parked auto. Victim was Don Epperson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Eddie Epperson. A series of accidents have happened on this road during the past several years, making it necessary to close it to the sport. Blaine IJiton, Provo sewage disposal plant superintendent, today urged consideration, olv a $ewage ordinance, similar to" the one passed in orth Davis county, to eliminate the disposal of materials into "the sewage system hindering operation He said this would include barring such materials as sand, chemicals, oil, etc. Mr. Listen said he would also lecommend consideration of a project to repair the sewer system throughout the 'city to eliminate infiltration of brick and sand-carrying gTouna water.

He caid he felt this had been a ma- jor cause of added expense such as pump repairs. It should be Provo CC President Names '60 Committee Chairmen LEHI 'Mayor Harold D. West-ring this week gave assignments to the members of the Lehi City Council. These assignments were approved by the; council as follows: Public Safety anpr Fire Departments-Grant BV Smith, chair man, with yMayorr Westring. "City Property a B.

Cooper, chairman, win Ralph Hoover. Finance and Printing Howard Robinson, chairman, with Grant vSmith." Streets and sidewalks -Morris Clark, chairman, Grant B. Buildings' and licenses Ralph Hoover, chairman, with Howard Robinson. Hospital Grant B. Smith, chairman.

Water and Sewer Mayor Westring, chairman-with Morris Clark. Becreation and "Civil Defense J. B. Cooper, chairman, with Grant B. Smith and Morris Clark.

'Jack Sly, president of the Lehi I Wildlife met with the council to seek permission for his group to hold a weekly meeting in the Memorial Building until the first of May. A course on hunter safety will be given at these meetings. This request was grnated. The council made a ruling regarding city-owned equipment in that it is not to be used by individuals. If city equipment were allowed to be used to dig trenches, haul dirt, it would be in conflict with those who are licensed to this work.

Councilman Ralph Hoover on the licensing of business within homes in neighboring communities. His report O. Two -Car Crash I 1 I Three persons were injured in a two-car accident at 1756 North State (U. S. 91) this morning at 8:23 a.m.

One of the injujred was Harry Edgar Wickes, 34, 1733 W. 80 Provo, driver of onie of the cars. Also injured were driver of the other car Evelyn Fischer Jessop, 33J 2780 N. 840 Jprovo, and Nan Jessop, 6, same Wrong Department Made in Shit Story The Utah County! police officer. in a story in Wednesday's Herald as being sued by a Salt Lake motorist, is a member of the Pleasant Grove Police Department, not Orem; I i The Herald erroneously stated Wednesday that Glen Gilbert, who faces! suit by E.

Harris, Salt Lake attorney, was on the Orem force. The Salt Lake attorney al- leges "malicious prosecution" in volved in a citatibn fori crossing parallel lines on the highway. BACK tN ORBIT i HALLANDALE, Fla. (UPI) Royal Orbit, Preaknesb winner in 1959 who ha! been idle since finishing third in the Belmont Stakes, is preparing for a come back this winter Gjulf stream Park Correction HEBER CITY Several Wasatch County farmers and ranch ers located in the Snake Creek area have signed an option to sell their property to the state for the Wasatch Mountain State Park, and others are making plans to sign, H. Clay Cummings, Heberj- representative of the ProvpO Street Plan I Provo City Street department, submitting a detailed, report today on work completed last year, listed a number of projects planned for 1960.

These will include Continuing the construction of Second West along the Rio Grande tracks "from 1230 N. to 2320 N. Piping the Mill Race under the railroad tracks at about 2100 North. A 1 seal-coating project that will probably be more extensive than last year. I 1 Another large improvement dis trict to include street paving, strip paving, curb, gutter and sidewalk.

Construction' on 17th North be tween 450 W. and Provo River. A 1 new deck on the old bridge on the Provo River at the boat harbor arfd reconstruction of abutment on both ends. Construction on 1850 North be tween 450 W. and Provo River.

"Ar sidewalk maintenance project and a program of chemical spray rather mowing to combat weeds and grasses along streets, fences and ditches. slim EYEGLASS Outl tied tn noted, he said, that much more water is handled by the sewer system than enters city water lines, indicating high infiltration ox ground water, He recommended installation of a $5000 mechanical -mixer in the Drimary digester, extensive painUrig- of plant and equip ment; re-roofing of the two remaining buildings and sterilization of drying beds and of the burma around the triekling fil ters to eliminate weed growth Tie city this morning was opening bids on a dried sludge oulverizer 'expected to i cost around $5500 and to provide free fertilizer from sewage for golf cemetery and parks Committee, Art Adamson; For est and Natural Resources, Dr. Vasco Tanner; Health and Sani tation, Dr. Eddie F. JBarr; th i Committee, Clyde D.

Sandgren; Christmas Activities, Verl Van Wagenen;" Industry, J. Edwin Stein; -Membership, Dal Highways, Herb Vance; Tourist Promotion and Conven tions, Max E. Hanson. "Committee chairmen will be asked to have regular meetings and prepare their progam for work to coincide with the Chamber of "Commerce 1960 program of work. This will be a banner year and much activity is planned by the Chamber to in crease the culture, business and industrial activities of the com mittee.

The Chamber will work to make Provo a better place to live, work, and play," concluded Mr. Perlman. Library Ordinance Drafted by City, No Major Changes A library ordinance creating a library board under the city char ter has been drafted for 'the Consideration of the present library board, City Manager E. Earl UdaU said this He said the ordinance makes, no major changes in the exis ting ordinance except to confirm legality of an advisory board tmfter the council-manager system of government. to date safely.

Sustained to new stake positions were James Tolman, high coun cil; Mardell Arnold, Stake Pri mary Presidency; Andrew Johnson, Stake Secretary of the Aaronic Priesthood: difton L. Thatcher and Clayion L. Johnson, Stake YMMIA Supenntendency; Valeda Hilton, Alclen White and Bennett Neilson td the Stake Sun day School Board; Paul Lookin-land, Gary Backup, Joseph Wilde, Floyd Clegg YMMIA board mem bers and Clarice Haws, Pat Hep- worth and Ardithj Pearson to the YWMIA Stake Board. 1 Plant At Utah Convention Farmers Union Books Symington Sen. Stuart Symington of Mis souri, author of the Symington Farm Bill now before the United States Senate, will speak Friday at 1 2:30 d.

to the Utah Farm ers Union Convention at the New- house Hotel. Salt Lake City. Other outstanding local and na tional agricultural, church and durational leaders will address delegates to the seventh annual convention Friday and Saturday ttlter Hueh B. Brown, member of 'the LDS Council of Twelve, and William L- Shaffer of Battle rvir executive secretary of I the National Advisory Council on' Rural Civil Defense Mobiiiza inn will be keynote speakers. Dr.

Daryl Chase, president Utah State University, will de liver an address Saturday. A Millinery Modes luncheon is planned Saturday at 12 p. m. for fh. wives of membersi J.

Earl Smith, Lehi, Us Utan County president, of the Farmers Union. He will head a local dele- ffoiHrvn from this area to attend the convention in Salt Lake. He urged all farmers to) attend the convention. senator Svmineton; one of, lead in or momhers of the United States senate, last month introduced into the Senate a 12-point farm Mil which he said would "enable bur farm population to obtain a more reasonable share of our na tion's prosperity, and insure an adequate supply of food for our total national needs; and these objectives would be i accomplished at a greatly reduced cost to tne American taxpayer. i The Symington Farm Bill pro- fn.

4-Via TrorvoTn Hon nf a new yjuca ivrx wiv. v-w. parity formula, a new food use policy at home and abroad, a national emergency food stocfc rile. and a new agency in the Agriculture uepanmeni de A 1L J. velop and coordinate programs to de'al with low income problems in rural areas." Automobile Skids Driver Injured Finch Marrott, 36, 212 S.

State, Orem, suffered injuries this morning at 8:20 a. m. when her 'car went out of control on North State at about 1950 N. Ti cli4 nn the 1PV hl2h- way, and veering across the traf fic lanes, hit a guard Committee chairmen for 1960 1 activities of the Provo Chamber of Commerce were announced today by President Phil Perlman. They are; Congressional Action, John Zenger; Fun Party, Chester Oliver; BIE Day, Wilson iSoren-son; Good Will Tour, W.

Mack Lawrence; Civic Affairs, Laurie Goodwill; Business Jennings Lee; Retail Merchants, Keith Mitchell; BYU Community Relations. Wm." Wonhacott; Aviation, E. (Tug) Jacobson; Beau tification, John L. Maas; -House Orem Stake Conducts Conference OREM Elder A. Theodore Tuttle, a member of the First Council of Seventy of the.LDS Church was the visiting official at the Orem Stake Quarterly Con ference.

At the conference which was a special youth development pro gram Elder Tuttle encouraged the people to make greater sacrifices in order to build more chapels and place more in the field. In addition he gave many fine instructions helpful to youth in bringing youth closer to home and parents. President M. Dover Hunt de-- livered the welcoming address and reported on stake activties during the. past year.

President Eli Clayson, during the afternoon session spoke on the testimonies necessary for success. Other speakers included Monte Ford who reported his mission to Samoa, Sheri Louder, ra Gleaner Girl, who spoke of the responsibility "of youth in chang ing times, Carl Clayson whose talk was on how to say no, Dan ny Newell, who spoke on what scouring has taught be about honor. Gomer Arnold, spoke on scouting builds for better men and President Ray Louder wno gave an impressive talk on how nounced today. Mr. Cummines said the pros- neets for the.

development of the wa ire verv brieht now. Prop erty owners are beingcontacted concerning options tneir acre age and seem favorable, aooui the project, he The Park and Rec reation Commission approved a resolution month to establish a state park iii the Wasatch Mountains east of Brighton and Alta, between those points and Heber Valley. A citizens committee from Wa satch Countv met with the com mission and 1 Gov. Geerge D. Clyde and adopted the resolution.

The resolution approved spena ing up to $350,000 for property fnr the Dark in, a tract of land mnrlsine approximately 508 acres of land! The Wasatch delegation and the commission both agreed that the purchase price should not exceed the fair and reasonable value. The delegation had made nreviou3 contacts on property owners in the area to get their approval to-sell at a reasonable and fair price. The development of the park above Heber would include a major summer and winter sports area, with hotels lodges; ski lifts, coif courses, camping areas and facilities for year-around sports. Most of this development is expected to come from private concerns, once the park area is definitely established. Lightning is seldom seen in the polar regions, according to the National Geographic Society.

The -ancient Etruscans ruled Italy, for centuries before the Ro-t mans rose to power sometime around the 4th Century B.C. FROM Pay Nothing Down Little As $1.75 Week! Only 2.25 Wk. 4 ONLY Pay Nothing Down Only $1.50 Weeki- showed that some communities allowed work to be done in individuals' homes and others did not. After some discussion, the council decided that they could r.ot -license home businesses in Lehi. However.

if an individual clpes the work himseli on a part-timehobby bass, hires no employees, does no advertising and does i not maintain a workshop, but that the work is done within the home itself, they felt they had no control. However, if these rules were not adhered the business would have to be li censed, providing the home were located in an area zoned for business. Councilman J. B. Cooper re-, quested the approval or the council for.

-the construction of six additional picnic tables for use at Wines Park. If was pointed out that the park is being used by. a greater number of people each year and thej present facilities are no adequate. Approval for this project was given by the council and the recommendation made that individuals desiring to use the park facilities for reunions parties, must make reservations with the park caretaker, Joseph Watkihs. -i Upon the recommendation- of Councilman Grant B.

Smith it was decided to keep the old police car for a short time ia addition to a new one recently purchased. 1 The council approved the appointment of Calvin Swensen to a two-year term and Harold Ellison to a three-year term to th Lehi Hospital Board. piAUiiilJILy.l.MAUUiU.ijl,! 2 vX as recorded STEREO SK22 SALES SPANISH FORK Factory Trained Service Men A Zeniths new smart, modern slim-line styling. Fit to your own personal head contour. Lightweight; easier to wear.

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