The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • 7

DAILY HERALD 7 Statistics THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 191953 Utah County, Utah PI. Grove Gets New Dog Building Code Itself Doesn't Forbid Re-Use McDonald Confirms City-BYU Barracks Pact, Says Manager Citizen Returns From Wyoming EDGEMONT William H.r Nelson has 1 1 returned home from Moran, where. he has been employed since July 29. Hearing, For '60 Law. Sets Zone Studies Budget V' 4 Mrs.

Herman Richards went to Salt Lake City as guest of a club of which she was a member before she "was married. Air. andj Mrs. Sylvester El-ciridge and jix children spent several days in Pocatello, visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Eldridge's parents, brothers and sisters. Twenty of Lewanna Bendix-sen's school friends met at lier home to wish her a chappy birthday anniversary on h'er 13 th birthday. The group enjoyed movies, games and refreshments Those attending were Ellen Carter, Karol Bullock, Kristy Allen, Linda Ie St. Jeor, Sherry Bow-den, Bonnie Carter and Linda Christenson, of Orem; Cheryl MacArthur and Mary Ann Free, of Provo; and Laura Jo Mikke son, Lynn Ann Williams, Jeanine Smith, Janeen Eldridge, Karen Zobell, Dolly Belnap, Helen Rich-man, Ann Hickenlooper and Anita Backus of Edgemont. THEIR EYES ARE ON SWITZEHLAND-rDean Hig-ginson, tlef of Santaquintind Leland Floyd, Hansen, of Pleasant Grove, are two of the Herald carriers working for expense-paid, trip to Switzerland, At Your Service By DORIS BUCHANAN PLEASANT GROVE -Pleasant Grove city fathers had a Abusy session with the main ordeiof business being the official adoption of a new- city ordinance in regard to dog licenses and restrictions.

The ordinance, to oa-come effective Jan. 1, I960, provides that it will be unlawful fpr any dog to be allowed off the premises of its owner or responsible person without a leash. Anyone failing to comply with this ordinance is subject to their dog being impounded, and it will be necessary, to pay a $5 impounding fee in order to reclaim their dog within five If no one claims a dog within five days, the dog will be disposed of, according to the new law. The dog license fee for male dogs will -be increased from $3 to $4, and the fee for female dogs will be -decreased from $10 to $8. All dogs to be impounded i will be found at the Orem city dog pound.

This new dog ordinance is patterned after the ordinance in effect in Orem and Spring ville. A public? hearing will; be held Nov. 30, for the purpose of re-zoning the entire southeast section of town, from Second South to the city limits, to a residential area. Xavar Wilkinson, a member of Around and 'About Herald Garriers Intensify Efforts With Eye on Trip Herald carriers I from I Explorer Scout and has an A ing and moved them on to locations at 960 N. 2nd and 100 N.

16th W. The buildings were not, purchased directly from the university but from Springville Ward vhich acquired them from BYU, then resold them. The Youngkeits said they had been old by "someone in the city engineer's office" they could move the buildings onto their sites immediately.Xto get them out of the way of new BYU construction, and get permits later. They paid $2500 for the sections and intended to brick veneer them and otherwise convert them into homes. Mr.

Udall said it was his understanding, that under the original BYU agreement, the buildings would have to be complete ly torn down and be re-assembled to comply with this agreement. Meanwhile, City Engineer Earl Conder told the Herald that there is nothing in Provo building regulations themselves to1 prevent conversion of old barracks into homes, if the converted building meets all specifications of the building code and if plans are approved by the city in advance and a reguiar building permit is granted. He added, there is nothing in the law itself which would require the demolishment of the barracks before the reconversion started. Any agreement between BYU and Provo City on their disposition, he indicated, would of course have a bearing on the situation in addition to whatever the building laws required, He expressed the opinion that in most a ses it would prove very costly to reconstruct the barracks in suth a way to meet all building requirements of the Provo city code. The situation concerning the Youngkeit buildings appears to be in a stalemate, with a stop-work order having been issued by the city to prevent further Utah County Gives Views On Barracks Reconversion Lehi "at yourserv- ice" as they work to earn a free trip to Switzerland, the playground cf Europe.

jrhe all-expense-paid trip by air is scheduled next January, wijth one illerald carrier to join other boys from the West on the fabulous trip. Two hundred fifty Herald carriers are eligible to compete for the trip, The winner will be chosen oni basis of service, salesmanship 4 and 'promotion. bne of the Pleasant Grove boys working for the trip, is Leland Floyd Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leland J.

Hansen of Pleasant Grove. Leland fs a tenth-grade student at Pleasant Grove High School arid is 15; He is an amateur pho-1 tographer and enjoys music and traveling. In addition, he is I UTAH Utah County inx unincorporated areas where itsx building code has jurisdiction, has no objection to converting barracks into homes but building permits must be first obtained and completed alterations must mee county codes, County Engineer Ten Green said today When a barracks section orl transported house is moved on to a new property it is consider ed the same as a new structure so far as obtaining a permit is concerned. The converted home must meet county zoning requirements of set-backs and so forth, and the. building must meet county building code requirements for homes.

Any construction; whether new or an alteration, costing $o0 or more requires a building permit, he said. I Building permits may be ob ru King Urges Consideration BORN AT UTAH VALLEY HOSPITAL Girl to David and Ann Snell Garbett, Eureka. Boy to William and Donna Kay asperson, Wednesday: Girl to Hyde and Gwen Moon Taylor, Provo. Girl to Anton and Holla Jane Taylor Dowhaniuk, Springville. Girl, to Monte and Beverly Mc-Callahan Slate, SpringviUeV Girl and boy to Virgil and Nola Loveridge Stubbs, Provo; Boy to Max and Beverly Keith Golightly, Provo.

a Boy to Lynn and Carolyn Coe Shuman, Springville. AT AMERICAN FORK HOSPITAL Nov. 13: Boy to Don and Mary Tillery West, Pleasaflt Grove. Girl to Val and Rhonda Oppen-shaw Marshall, American Fork. Girl to Victor M.

and JoAnn Turner Palmer, American Fork. Nov. 11: Boy to Carl and LuElla Bennett Day, Highland. Boy to Max and JaNae Hend-rickson Carson, American, Fork Boy to Rayo and Gisele Maryse Juilenne Clapier Budge, Pleasant Grove. Boy to Paul H.

and Barbara Viola Ulmer Leonhardt, Ameri can Fork. Boy to G. Wayne and Shirley Larson 'Roseman, Lehi. Nov. 10: i Boy to Larry and Sherry Lynn Davis Chavis.

Pleasant 9: I Girl to Lloyd B. and Betty Sly Gurney, Lehi. DIVORCES GRANTED Reva M. White Spendlove from Jack A. Spendlove.

No cash settlement. Plaintiff restored name of White. work on them. The Youngkeits contend they were given permission to move thfc buildings in and get plans and permits later because of an, emergency need to get them off the BYU campus. The city claims they did not have this permission, and that they therefore, moved the buildings in illegally.

Vevvoar rSTANDARD; OPTICAL your remodeled store. There'll in now! Little As $1 Week Till January I OPTICAL I Of Food Contamination Bill i average in1 school. His main study interests are music and geo-- graphy. A Daily HCrald carrier, who is an "old-timer" having worked at delivering papers for five of his 14 years, is 'among rthe boys competing for an all-cpense trip to Europe. 'His name is Dean1 Higginson and Jhc is the son of Mr.

and- Mrs. LaGrande Higginson of Santaquin. Dean is a ninth grader at Santaquin Junior High and enjoys 'football, -basketball, hunt- "ing, fishing and horseback rid- ing. AIN'T NO JUSTICE BIRMINGHAM, (UPI) John Ai Evans, C3, broke his wrist when struck by an automo- bile Wednesday. Police thei jailed him for jay walking.

Turkeys Oblong Provo ft I a Dr. Howard McDonald, former president of Brigham Young University and now president of California State University at Los Angeles, in a telephone conversation this morning with City Manager E. Earl Udall confirmed a post-World War II agreement was entered into between BYU and Provo City as regards jsurplus barracks, Mr. Udall said. The city manager said President McDonald told him "very definitely there was an agreement that the dismantled North Euilding and other barracks would be rolled out of Provo and not be placed in Provo under any circumstances.

It was all to be taken out of town." Prior to the telephone call to the BYU president, Mr. Udall said he had been unable to find any "written evidence" of an agreement between BYU and the city as to non-use of converted barracks as homes after they were moved off the campus. A three-way dispute arose between BYU, two Provoans and the city when Herman Youngkeit and his son, Dean, purchased two sections of the old North Build- tained from building inspectors Hugo Price or J. Earl Lewis, Room 112, on the lower floor of city and county building, Provo Whole purpose of the law is to insure that completed building meets the building code, said Mr. Lewis.

In many cases, he said, the original barracks is a pretty sound structure, and need not be dismantled but will require additions to meet the building code -Vv Thex permit must be current, he "added. InXone instance, he said, a southUtah County resident obtained permit back in 1948 but only recently acquired a barracks hospital section from Kearns. The building was brought up to county no new permit obtained until the omis sion was called to the owner attention. Rep. Kenneth A.

Roberts Mr. King urged early hearings on this legislation. "This whole scare and the resultant economic repercussions might have been avoided by the work of such a commission," Mr. King told these House leaders. Mr.

Harris heads the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, to which the bill was referred. Mr. Roberts is chairman of the subcommittee on health and safety, in which hearings on the bill would originate. "Poor Richard's Almanac" was started by Benjamin Franklin in 1832 and was published for 25 years. seven but OLD 8 YEARS OLD 86.8 PROOF PEORIA, ILLINOIS the Pleasant Grove auxiliary police force, made a "request for Pleasant Grove city to provide in its 160 budget an additional allowance for this organization Councilman Gerald Klemm was.

authorized to meet with this organization to consider this request. Among the other items of busi ness was the installation of street lights throughout the city. which have previously been ap proved byx, the council, but have rot been received, City records Millanj Radmall was authorized to write to the Utah Power and Light to obtain these street lights for immediate installation. The city councilmen spent the remainder of their meeting making a. study for the establishment of a 1960 budget.

Paul Fordham, Clifford. Hales and Reed Walker, the three newly-elected councilmeri, were in attendance to acquaint them selves with the problems and pro cedure of city council meetings, LONGER, WIDER COURSE LAUREL, Md. (UPI) The grass course at Laurel, where the Washington, B.C. International is run each Veterans' Day, has been increased to one mile. The front and back stretches have been widened to -80 feet and the turns to 100 feet.

Provo's Largest Tpy Selection' MONOPOg SPRING HORSE Latest Model Reg. $1Q95 N0W--il) FR 4-1338 COUNTY By ROSALIE HALL WILDE FR 4-1447 Larry C. Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Nelson left Monday for Teheran, Iran, where he will work for six monlh's. He will tour Europe before returning home.

1 Airman First Class Frank Garner and his wife, Gay, and their baby, Wade Evan Gamer, 18 months, arrived in New York from Germany last week, and were met there by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Smith of Genola. Frank will be stationed at Griffith Base, but will come home in mid-December on a50-day leave. He completed a three-year tour of duty in Germany.

His wife was with him about 2 years. Baby Wade Evan was born in and this is his first chance to get acquainted with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Genola and Mr. and Mrs.

David Garner of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. Welcome D. Chapman of London have just returned from a trip to Shelley, Ida.

where they attended the funeral services of Mrs. Chapman's only sister, Mrs. Charles (Adelaid) E. They stayed one week during which time they visited with Mrs; Chapman's four brothers and attended one session in the Idaho Falls Temple. 4 III Ml iiii'i X.

Mrs. Reese J. Williams who received treatment at Utah Valley Hospital for injuries sustained in a recent automobile is now continuing her recuperation at home. Mrs. Cardon Jones and her son, LaMoine, of Blanding visited recently at.

the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moffett. i i i Mrs. Ardel Andre a sen and her daughters, Renae and Anita, visited in Salt Lake City Sunday with their uncle, Roy Andre a sen of Preston, who is seriously ill at Salt Lake LDS Hospital.

Loren Larsen of Pittsburgh. is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Croft Larsen.

He has been honored at several family dinners. Rulon Lowry, Ws mother-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Tanner, and his daughter, Mrs. Rehea Wilkinson vacationed recently in.Indio, Calif. The trip was made especially to get Mrs.

Rulon Lowry who has been there for the past several weeks recovering from major surgery. They returned to Utah together, i Robert Martin, Springville, who was injured at work, has been confined to Utah Valley Hospital where he is receiving treatment. Merrill Chrlstopherson has airplanes, will travel. FR 3-1508. For the Best Eat'en fresn Turkeys, not frozen, this Thanksgiving get yours at Carson's.

Mrs. Zoe Clark hostess and owner of, the Roost, wishes to announce she is now open 7 days a -and isr taking holiday banquet reservations. Call HU 9-6261. I i fcCf )x A I i. 7 i XJp- WASHINGTON, D.

C. Rep. David 5. King (D-UJah) today said he hoped the congressmen who eat Thanksgiving cranberries "will see a little red when they eat them." "I nope they run no risks in eating Mr. King declared, "but I do' hope they are disturbed enough over the cranberry contamination scare to give early consideration to legislation dealing withthe general problem of food contamination." He believes the cranberry scare might prompt early consideration, specifically, on a bill he introduced in the closing days of the recent session.

The bill would establish a nine-man commission of scientists, Rep. Oren Harris (D-Ark.) nd Not four, not five, not 8 YEARS THANKSGIVINGxTURKEY with every complete pair of glasses or contact lenses with every Zenith Hearing Aid with a choice of cameras projectors that you buy at Standard Optical during this grand opening weekl Only TWO days leftl Come in today, Friday or Saturday and joins us in celebrating the grand DeLuxe Straight Bourbon Whiskey opening of our newly for you with your purchases and FREE Airship Balloons for the kiddies. Don't miss out! Come mmm 3 i 'm rtm kk7( oc77 wot pi Monopoly Game Popular Size Reg. $400 49 be FREE Thanksgiving FREE TURKEYS with purchases Get yours now (HI! FT, 1 a. -1 i 4 Hit Ml 1 fll: SS! WALKER l- i'HMr 11.

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