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Show MONDAY, APRIL T, 195 Utah County; Utah 8 DAILY HERALD j Hawaii Newspaper Features Hews Of Payson Native PLANE TALK Sqiitaqu in Family Honors Mrs. Steele on Birthday I Scientist Says Catching Russians Not Enough; U.S. Must Pass Them German-Bor- n i 87th Anniversary . PAYSON Oreo (Skeets) W. Harper, Payson nbtive and son of William T. Harper, has; been featured In an article published in a newspaper at Maui; Ha- 1 By ESTELLA PETERSON Mr. and Mrs. Max Green of were weekend guests at Mrs. Sariah Ogden SANTAQU1N the home of his brother and !' j waii. Steeia celebrated her 87th birthMr. and Mrs. puane . The article appears as one ci of home at the Green. anniversary day a series, "Meet Your Supervisat ors." Associated with the Pio- her daughter and. A Mr. Tooele. served The ONO dub met at the home dinner neer Mill Company, Harper has four departments under his and other guests included Mr. cf Mrs, Curtis SorensenJ The direction. vThey are garage, trac- and Mrs. Russell Steele and fam- evening was. spent by doing handwork and a luncheon was served tor shop, utility trucking department and road construction di- ily of Salt Lake City and Mrs to seven members present Eva Steele of Goshen. vision. of cane The sugar plantation Mrs. Sylvia Steck entertained which he acts as supervisor Is 1 a hj a few friends at B u e and Paul her home where Gourley composed of many thousands of a dinner wasj served and the aftacres. He and his wife, VI, re- Voorhees, both of Eureka are; ernoon was spent quilting. Atside at Xahalna, where he is a new presidents of the Junior were Mrs. Eva Cook, tending member of the Masonic Lodge, M Men and Junior Gleaners or Mrs. Steele, Mrs. Emma Scottish Rite, and is a noble of ganizations of the Tin tic Stake. Fowler,Ruby Mrs. Fern Horton; Mrs. the Mystic Shrine. Lillian Finch, Mrs. LaVem Mr. and Mrs. Harper will leave Mrs. Eya Steele, Mrs Faye Mr. and Mrs. Reed Horton and Kirk, late in April for a six weeks Mrs. Helen Nelson and Morgan, atHorton trip to the Orient. Mrs. Harper Mr. and Mrs. Max Mildred Mrs. Jensen. writes a, column in her local tended a Pony Express meeting newspaper and is. a travel agent at Pioneer Village In Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woodland in her home. City recently. of Pocatelloj Ida., were recent j visitors at the home of his mother, Mrs. Eva Steele. The family drove to Tooele.'where they were dinner guests at the home of another son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steele. . sister-- i . . , I in-law, 'I son-in-la- I By JOAN GEYER Manned aircraft to travel in near-spaat speeds above Mach 10 (7500 miles per hour)- are under design in this country. This statement was made almost casually at the recent Utah Air Symposium by DrT Walter R. Dornberger, the former German general and V--engineer, who developed the 2 rocket and "led this generation to the threshold ce - ' j r ;' 3 of space." Mach is the ratio of a moving object to the medium in which it, is traveling, expressed in terms of multiples of the speed of sound. Sound at sea level air travels at a speed of 750 mph (approximately mach one) but varies with temperature, altitude and density of medium. Dr. Dornberger, now technical assistant to the president of Bell Aircraft and a naturalized American citizen, was asked to address the symposium on "Have we lost technological superior- HOW WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR EGGS? Dr. Wilmer W. Tanner, left, associate and entomology at BYU, Robert George Bee, center, and Dr. C. Erofessor of zoology professor of zoology, examine trays of eggs of song and perching birds and eagles, part of the collection Mr. Bee has donated to BYU. The" collection is one of the largest in the United States. Provo Man Donates One Of Accident Suite Claims Negligence Nation's Largest Collection Of Bird Eggs to University James E. Murphy has filed ity?" Speaking slowly with careful car-pedestri- One of the largest collections from various countries of the of bird eggs in the United States world and such rare material as has been donated by Robert eggs of the jungle fowl of the Mountains, forerunner George Bee of Provo to Brigham Himalaya our domestic of fowl, the PhilipYoung University, Dr. C. Lynn Button quail which matures Hayward, professor of xoology at pine J and begins laying eggs in 41 Loon days, the rare Yellow-bille- d from the trundra, 200 miles north of the Arctic Circle, the gyrfal-co- n from Iceland, the Indian PassenVulture, the NutClark's the ger Pigeon, Black the Swan and cracker, Cassowary from Australia. Mr. Bee estimates that the travel involved in collecting the eggs is 25,000 miles. Specially designed cabinets to accommodate most of the sets university. a minimum space are being in Mr. Bet's collection contains for the housing of the breeding records and material provided collection. Each set is accompanied by data slips containing full information on nesting sites, BYU, announced today. The collection is comprised of 812 sets of eggs and 112 single eggs representing 234 species of native and exotic birds. In addition to the eggs, there are 87 Bests ranging in size from that of the hummingbird to the nutcracker. Approximately 20 volumes of wildlife notes, which is to th process of being housed and organized for students to study, is also being given to the now-extin- ct - Lewis Smith Name Lehi Cancer Head dates, measurements, construction of the nest and habitat. One case containing a clutch of eggs had a golf ball with the Lewis K. Smith has eggs, and others had small balls LEHI been named Lehi chairman of the also. Mr. Bee explained that the current Cancer drive. entire contents of the nest were The week of April 14 to 19 has taken when the eggs were colbeen set aside for the concentrat- lected and the balls were already ed' fund drive effort in-- Lehi, Mr. there, picked up and placed there Smith .said. During this week by the birds. Other cases convolunteer workers will endeavor, tained two kinds of eggs. These, to visit every home and business he explained, are examples of establishment in the community. birds who lay their eggs in other To assist in this drive, the fol- birds' nests and let the other lowing ward chairmen have been birds raise their young. named:! Mrs. Zora Smith and Mr. Bee began collecting bird Mrs. Thelma Littleford, . First eggs in 1892 when he was 10 Ward; Mrs. Lela Giles and Mrs. years old. At first he collected Carma Price, Second Ward; Mrs. only one egg from each nest. He Donna Clark and Mrs. Klea punctured the eggs at both ends, Ernst, Third Ward; Mrs. JoAnn blew out the contents, and preBrown and Mrs. LuAnn Russon, served them by gluing them on Fourth Ward; Mrs. LouGne the backs of booklike containers. Kirkham and Mrs. Joyce Wilson, Mr. Bee made no effort at first Fifth Ward; Mrs. Helen Ellison to preserve the scientific data and Mrs. Elaine Hardman, Sixth on this early collection but he Ward; Mrs. Virginia Smith and still has some of the eggs. Mrs. Joyce Karren, Seventh In 1926, Mr: Bee recognized Ward. the possible information availabe These ward chairmen will ap- on the breeding range and dispoint additional volunteer workers tribution of Utah birds. With encouragement from a number of to assist in the Utah ornithologists, notably J. W:. canvass, Mr. Smith stated. -- house-to-hou- se Doyle Carpenter Home On Leave From Navy Dayle L. Carpenter, Airman U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Carpenter of 639 N. 3rd E., Pleas ant Grove Is home on 14 days leave after com- pletion of basic training at the Naval Training San Center, Calif. Diego, D ayle is a 1957 graduate of Pleasant Grove School. High ' Upon co'mple- ; Mr. Carpenter tion of his leave h will report to Norman, OkU., for five weeks of preparatory instructions in Basic Naval Aviation prior to attending a service school In a rating of his choice and for which he qualifies. MI ADULTS 90 c Sugden and BYU's Dr. Hayward, Mr. Bee began recording and collecting material that could be used in establishing- this Information. Although he worked mainly as t clothinga salesman, Mr. Bee accepted position with the National Parks Service. as wildlife technician on the Farmington Bay Refuge in 1935. He spent about five years in wildlife illustrated reports on the wildlife of Farmington Bay and the technique of artificial refuge construction for the park service. - Harold R. Erekson Completes Course FORT RUCKER, Ala. Second Lt. Harold R. Erekson, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton H.' Erekson, 780 E. 8th,N.t Provo, Utah, recently1 completed the three-mont- h ) stood by businessmen, he said "not yet, " but-- I "For the past six years, Bell Aircraft has been investigating the problems associated with, high altitude aircraft long-rang- e, the hypersonic glide a vehicle would Such principle. to. be boosted high altitudes and rocket propulsion and by speed then glide to complete its mission, atfer which the pilot would return it to its base, and land it like a conventional airplane." 4000 MPH "We have operational, aircraft in the Mach Two range. We are soon to have a chemically-fuele- d 5 will bomber. The soon be flown, designed for speeds up to 4,000 mph and altitudes of 100 miles. . "Defense planners in Washington say the Russians have rockets vflth engines powerful enough to shoot" an object to the moon. "Why should we be shocked about that or. about the alleged fket our long range rocketry is surpassed by the Soviets? Our long range ballistic missile program after a late start 'is forging forward. It has been estimated, because of the tremendous effort we have made, that in about two years we will have five major missiles operational. "We can be prettty certain Russia now has the ICBM operational. They have been firing sbch for the past two years. employing - X-1- ! .1 I ! Palmyra People Busy With Clubs, Quilting, Meetings j j By SHIRLENE OTTESEN PALMYRA Mrs. Ross Barney of Mapleton was pleasantly surprised on her birthday when the following family members called on her: Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sabin, Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Eryin Barney of Genola, and Mr. and Mrs. Mel-vi-n Snow of Palmyra. A ! tasty pot luck supper was enjoyed and she received many nice gifts. I '': missiles- anti-aircra- j 260-ya- rd 60-ya- rd Leland Residents Observe Birthdays, Entertain Guests air-to-a- j -- son-in-la- w j all-weat- her j . son-in-la- w s ; . A ward officers and teachers' meeting was held $unday. Several problems were discussed by the group and this meeting was followed with a program presented under the direction of the MIA. ADULTS in-serv- ice I i "V 65 C H CHILDREN 25 C jJ o h the greet trachtum ef Cant We KOITKHJIUnnY TAYLOH DVA TTATOT? OATHTJ . - BASIUO ii i , r" oca Open P.M. NOW atnd en-Joyi- 1 ng a trip to Sugar City,. Ida., to attend a wedding reception for their niece, Joyce Ottesen, and Paul Birch both of Sugar City. While there they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ottesen, Mr. and Mrs. Max Ottesen, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Ottesen, all of Sugar City; Mr, and Mrs? Arthur Barney of Ida., Nephi Ottesen and Mrs. Eve Evans of Idaho Falls. They also enjoyed a drive to four-da-y Zts j ' tlx i tet ' beoUM : ; ' jfSf turn ' the home of Mrs. William E. Barney in Lake. Shore. Seven other women were present and a lovely quilt was completed. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Davis of Spanish F'ork were hosts to their club recently. The hostess served a delicious supper to 12 members present and table games were placed; during the evening. Prizes were won by Bert Stewart of Palmyra and Mary Hansen of Lake Shore. OPEN 6:00 HURRY! Last 2 Days 65c Till 6:30, then 35c In JM43 The authentic Western that head sOl the other off at the paaoi IgRRYVVALCyS mm QOUDOV THE Ut. and Mrs. J. Wiley Redd of Blanding visited at the homes (of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roach and Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Ottesen re: cently. m The Town -The Records, Assets Of Insurance Firm Are Seized People-Eycryo- FEATURE FEATURE REGULAR PRICES! Q.9H 1 I i ; ' IV- " The ' firm's headquarters are at Tangier, Morocco. It has a general agency at Phoenix, Ariz., and Stewart. B. Hopps and attorney J. ,W. Ehrlich were named as San Francisco participants. , - ; The order was issued because the firm has not been licensed to operate, in the state; Neubarth said. - x 4 r.iAn7i CLIFT BRANDO :i: SEE IT TROM THE BEGINNING Feature Timet: micES 8 00C 2:20. 6 KM). 9:10 Lat Show 8:50 DQOKS OPEN 1:15 Till j f children; Zfte i i , 21 , THEN IMS 1 4-05- J :05 1:45-3:50-5:50-8- -10 Mc-Conn-ell , DOfiDflf BRIAN AS'KA KASHH TCCMNICOLOn ocuuxa O AQf . vator." THC REAL AMOkOAN OnbmaScopE The FRANCISCO. (UP) Interrecords and assets of the national Guaranty and Insurance FriCompany were; ordered seized Harday by Superior Court Judge ry J.J Neubarth. The judge diiected State Insurance Commissioner F . Britton to, take over the local offices of the firm as a "conser- C ne'f About! OOIXM ky CM mm mm Talking SAN For Entertainment Infoirnaffen Ph. Provo PR V NOW PLAYING Show 7: 15 Then Regular First Ron Adm OA- Adm, 65e Till 7:15 Open 6:45 65 C OPEN FIGHT PICTURES v P.M. Kil-gor- e, Children Under 12 FREE EXTRA! ROBINSON 1 Mrs,. Hans Ottesen "home returned recently after Mr, KJJJS OPEN 6:30 START T:00 Open Primary preparation meeting was held recently at the home of President Georgia Hansen. Mrs. Ruth Roach gave the lesson. Eleven officers and .teachers were present and also one priesthood member. Several topics of business were, discussed including Primary West Yellowstone. conference. Light regeneral served were Mrs. Mary Church of Burley, freshments by the hostess. Ida., and Mrs. Jane Foster of Lake Shore were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. and. Roach Elizabeth Mrs. atDelles Nilsen recently. of Ruth Roach Palmyra, at tended a quilting Thursday - ; trttMl an effort to express the weird world of missiledom in words under- Mach 10. Concern But Not Panic which he suffered a fractured hip. His documented evaluation of Declaring he will suffer per- the Soviet's high level of techmanent disability, plaintiff is nology should give Americans seeking $30,000 general damages, sharp cause for concern, but not and asked leave to later amend panic. . "We have, or will have pretty complaint to cover medical and soon, many new and outstanding hospital expenses. Great Potential weapons," said the rocket scienft Dartmouth College's indoor tist;. "We have, "We are going ahead with track in Alumni Gymnasium is a -equipped with nuclear warThor and Jupiter, both in product cinder track (6Vi laps to heads; we have ballistic missiles a mile) with a soon with intercontinental range; tion, and hope to have a Thor we are designing hypersonic squadron operational soon. The Navy Polaris has great potential; may be operational by 1960. ir "As far as missiles are concerned, we appear to be in good shape, and may even surpass the Russians. It looks as if we have not yet lost technological superiority too much, as if our scientific and engineerReed Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. ing manpower with proper planBy VaNETA PROCTOR LELAND Mrs. DeMarXBeck Bennett Ainge and Mr. and Mrs. ning and organization could nan-di-e thepresent Job adequately. entertained 15 guests at a sur- Willis Mattinson of Spanish Fork. for the future for "However, was birthThe honor of the evening enjoyed playprise party in for which respace technology, day of her daughter, Bonnie. ing table games. search and development should Games were enjoyed and a 1 see black. start now, Mrs. Annie F. Birch of Salt delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Lake City spent the weekend at Lacking- in Facilities and Lenda Lee. Bonnie received many the home of her 'For this additional work we daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mark are lacking in scientific and en lovely gifts. Stark. gineering manpower and faciliMrs. Earl Wilkinson was hostties." Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harrison and ess at a birthday dinner in honor The German scientist' pointed of her husband. Covers were laid two sons of Redondo Beach, out that although Russia has for Ken Wilkinson of Orem; Mrs. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph less natural resources than UnitEdra McDonald and two sons, Allen and five children of Culver ed States and is still repairing Steven and Jerry of Alpine; Mrs. City, Calif., are guests this week heavy war damage, Russia has Merle Tomlinson, Pleasant at the home of Mrs. Harrison's been able to keep a large miliWilkforce under arms; produce Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Arlyn parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl came to the tary inson. attend They Hazel and four children of Salem; atomic weapons and an impresVonda Steele, Springville and funeral services in Salt Lake City sive supply of ammunitions; Eunice Gilbert of Salt Lake City. for Mr. Harrison's father. build highly complex "satellites On Tuesday evening Mr. and and powerful rockets with which Mr. and Mrs. Arch Andrus at- to send Mrs. Wilkinson entertained at them into space. Their dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Clint tended a birthday dinner recently turbojet engines have reached a in honor of Mrs. Gerald Ashby high state of technical Dugger of Salem. perfection at the home of Mr. and Mrs. as have their turboprops, their Ralph Higginson. Also present . Mr. and Mrs. James "all of interceptors Holley were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis this is a of evidence Salt Lake City recently visited of impressive and Gerald Ashby Benjamin, level of high with Mrs. Holley's parents, Mr. of technology," said Spanish Fork. Dr. Dornberger. and Mrs. Elmer Thomas. "Maybe we are catching up Lenda Lee Beck, daughter of with Mr. and Mrs., Darrell Thomas Mr. and Mrs. DeMar Beck was a aire the Russians where they now, but we are not winning of Provo visited recently with guest speaker on k Provo radio the technological race which preMr, and Mrs. Mark Thomas. broadcast, Wednesday afternoon. cedes modern war. To win, we must the Russians. This Mrs. Twila Isaac of , Spanish Mr. and Mrs. David H. Thomas calls pass r hard dedication." Fork entertained at her home' visited recently in Salt Lake City Note: Further analy(Editor's recently in honor of the birthday, at the home of their sis of American problems in the, of Mrs. Markham. A hot dinner-wa- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie will space age appear in later served to the following Henderson. Plane. articles in Talk.) guests; Mae Atwood, Lenore Stoker, and Winona Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Winford Hansen Leland; Agnes Wood of Salem; visited in Salt Lake City with Mr. THE PIXIE A Virginia Gardner, Vernecia Beck Frank Proctor who is recovering j HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) Woman who her and Effie Beck, Spanish Fork from an illness at the homeof job because quit and Mrs. J. Wylie Redd of Bland-in- g. his son, Mr. and Mrs. George her boss got too friendly was awarded Jobless benefits. UnemProctor. ployment Compensation CommisMr. and Mrs. James Proctor On Wednesday evening sioner Harold Strauch called the were hosts recently to the mem- Primary, officers and teachers boss a "pixie in his 60's." bers of their club. A delicious hot met at the church under the dinner was served, toJVIr.. and direction of Jennie Mae Thomas, Mrs. Leon Rees of Provo; Mr. and made visual aid boards to and Mrs. EnniS Woffinden of use in their Primary work. Light Benjamin yMr. and Mrs. Harold refreshments were served by Thomas, Leland; Mr.: and Mrs. Mrs. Thomas. I aviation tactics course at the Army Aviation School, Fort Rucker, Ala. Lieutenant Erekson entered the Army last June, II .STUDENTS suit in Fourth District Court against Merrill Junior Wathen, charging negligence in a accident Feb. 10 on U.S. 91 and Second East, Lehi, in manned aircraft to travel in tiear space at speeds ' above w mnlancBsrEn if i " 7t0 aio I H ' STARTS TONIGHT 6.30 .n 1 Mas mum g IWliJ X M-O-- M PRnCNTg M MOM CAMERA MONTGOMERY CLIFT . ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT. 1 i1 AS j PLUS "ENEMY J3 t FROM SPACE" In the gnat tradition qf Civil War Romance NIGEL rWR jcK 1E MARVfN Jj t. p, MNtS MOOftCHeAjMLt0l t WIUAMf KAVTMAN WDO TAVUM ' ABO. MA - tfW --TD CCTl |